davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

All clouds have silver tips and
Il must be admitted that Ieb Milan
is far from being downCast over the
short loafinc period here. He rg''~es
that the rest is fortunate, as II nap
pens at time when several OF ms
PLAYERS are i'll or injured.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
.TOFORMER SERVICE MEN
More Than 100000 Distributed by
Y. M.NC. A. Under National
War Work Program.

With a record Of more than 100000
scholarship awards to former service
men In the past three years. the Y. M.
C. A. announced today that by Decem-
Der 81 1t will have completed the dis
tribution Of awards up to the limit
of the educational service fund of the
associations national war work coun-
|cil The expenditure involved in these
awards up to the present time Is CIV
en- as in excess of $5.12b.00O.
Final Reminder to Service Men.
This announcement. according to
the Y. NJ. c. A.. is made as final
reminder to ex-service men who may
wish to share in these awards. The
last scholarships will be distributed
on the basis established when sup
Elementary fund of 100000 was made
available a year ago. namely. SO per
cent Of the cost of tuition.
The amount allotted to the Wash
ington Y. NJ. c. A. still contains funds
for a few more former service men.
Under the arrangement. scholarship
holder pays his share in small month
ly installments. nearly $4,000 men
having taken awards under this plan.
Distribution In Washington.
More than 1900 men have taken ad-
vantage of this plan through the
Washington association. The number
who obtained the full scholarship
awards totaled 1850.
The course which the former serv-
ice men may select during the clos
ing weeks of the fund may be taken
by correspondence or by resident
work in more than 700 points In the
United States and Canada: Forms
for application for the awards may be
obtained from the Washington asso-
citation. at 1886 G street.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
U. S. POSITIONS OPEN.

The Civil Service Commission to oday
announced open competitive exami-
nations to I'LL the following vacan-
ciesi Laboratory aid, veterans br-
reau, at $1,000 to $1,000 a year; radio
operator. lighthouse service. at $50
a year, plus the bonus of $50 a month.
with an allowance of from IS cents to
81 a day for subsistence: junior medi-
cal officer, (interne), Veterans Hos
pital. Oteen. N. c.. at $500 a year. with
allowance for quarters. subsistence
and laundry. Full Information and
application blanks may be obtained at
the office of the secretary of the
fourth civil service district, Archie
Butt building, 1925 New York avenue
northwest
Evening star., 1922-12-15
MUSIC ASSOCIATION GETS
FORTY-SIx new MEMBERS
Seventh Concert Will Be Given at
Central High School Sun
day Night.

Forty-six new members have been
admitted to the Community Music As
sociation. Next Sunday night, when
the seventh concert will be given
at Central High Community Center
the will be formally welcomed into the
association.
The new members are A l. Bald
win, B. E. Behrend. Mrs. D. A. Blod-
gett. Henry N. Brawner. jr.: Harold
L Brooks. Mrs. John Cammack. Henry
IG. F. Castens. William Clabaugh.
Charles D. Cagett E. F. Colladay
Mrs. Samuel G. Cornwell. Carrie NJ.
Davis, Carl A. Droop. Edward H.
Droop. r c. Dulin. Thomas Eagan'
Mrs Ella NJ Eager. William S.
Easton, Harry S. Evans. w. w: F1an-
nagan. o. B. George. William F.; Ham
james J. Hart. DR.. Sibley Hill. Dr.
Harry HURT, Mrs. Harry HURT. F.
William Loetsch, Mrs A. P. Madeira,
w. ]. McNally, Mrs. James A. Mil
holland, Henry T. OffterdinEer'
Charles j. ONeill. Mrs. D. G. Pfetffer.
| J. ]. Range. DR.. e. Alberta Read
John E. Reside. George p. Sacks.
Louis NJ Silver. W. H. Turner. Mrs.
". H. Turner. Mrs. Nina Van Winkle
Charles Warren. Mrs. Charles War
Evening star., 1922-12-15

For Colds, Grip or InhueDsa
sad a. z Preventive, take Laxative BRoMu
QUlNINE Tablets. The box bears the sigma ture
OF =: w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROM0.) Doc.
Advertisement,
Evening star., 1922-12-15
ron. Myron ". whitney. F. A Whit

ron. MyrOn w. Whitney, F. A. Whit
tington and H e. Williams
The feature musical numbers of
next Sunday nights program will be
furnished by Mrs Ethel Holtzclaw
man, violin soloist, of the United
States Marine Band. A group of four
teen songs has been prepared for
community singing. The singing will
be accompanied by the Washington
Community Orchestra, which is now
being recruited.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Tho NTH Southern Forestry Con-
gress will be held at Montgomery,
Ala, the last week of January.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Lafe Bud is goin'. t launch a
big advertisin' campaign Jest t
see if ther' really is any woman
that wants t. do general house
work, an no laundry.
Who recalls tn ole-time kid
that used t double up his fists
an say, You're twice what you
called me-?
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Made of wool serge, tailofed
style and combination of fancy
trimming. And beautifully en-
broidered in silk and wool eff
fects on neck and front.
Sizes to II years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
BOND MARKET.

New York, Aug 2.-Pronounced weak ness in foreign bonds. presumably as the result of Great Rritain's announce ment of her attitude on the interna- tional debt situation. featured the trad ing on the New York stock exchange today. French municipal and govern ment bonds wer particularly heavy, dropping large fractions to 1 1-2 points with corresponding weakness in Belgian Ss and the Czecho-Slovakian issues.
 Americas war f1otations were in bet ter demand, the Liberty 3 .-2's rising to 101.26. or four cents above the pre- vious high for the year.
 Rails, especially those of a speculative nature, also were in good demand Nor folk and Western convertible sixes ad- vanced 4 14 points. apparently in sym pathy with the jump in that roads stock. Erie prior 4's sold at their best figure for 1922 American Sugar sizes. which registered a new top, featured the industrial list.
 Total sales, par value approximated $12. 6s1 900
 New financing today included s 22.- 900 per cent. loan for the Indiana Gen eral Service Company. which was re- ported over-subscribed. The bonds which run for 30 years, were offered at 90 and accrued interest to yield 5.75 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

office Is here. Automobiles are numer- ous. for visitors come and go and trips are made to Westerly for supplies.
 It Is with regret that those of us who come summer after summer to this bone ly shore. where are only few cottages and where those from several different states mingle almost as members of one large family, separate when the season Is over. but this going away IS always with the hope expressed that another season all shall meet again.
 The annual picnic for the members of the First Congregational Sunday school and the parish. is to be held at Happy land, Poquetanuck cove. Wednesday. August g. This location can be reach ed by automobiles in 20 minutes. Those in charge have suggested that those who own automobiles with seats to spare mo- tify the chairman. Henry T. Frazier, go that the committee can take care of some of the older members. An auto bus with capacity for 14 adults. Is to leave Shetueket street every half hour. Provision will also be made for those who go by Westerly trolley as far as the Norwich state hospital. This Is to be an old-fashioned picnic. with a program of games and a dinner eaten together. IhoSe not men1perS Of the SunQay school who plan to attend have been asked to send word in due time to the chairman.
 The First Congregational prayer. ser vice this (ThuFsday) evening will have for its theme, Spiritual Dtscernment. I Corinthians, g. 14-16.
 Miss Martha Allyn Babcock has rs- turned to her home In Eedyard. after passing two weeks with her grandmoth- CT, Mrs. orrin F. Merry.
 After spending 2 summer vacation at East Beach. R. L. during July, Rev and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey and family, Mir. and Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood and daughter. Miss BernSce Underwood sAfrs. S. I. Bonney and daughter, Miss J. c. Bonney, all of Norwich Town, have re- turned home.
 Miss Bessie Grant of Scotland road Is spending several weeks at HyanniS, on Cape Cod.
 Mir Lord with his daughters Kisses Dorothy and Alice. have moved from the city and are occupying one of Frank Skinner's apartments-d on the Scotlan road.
 Miss Irene Bonney of ~AitneyvHle. af- | ter passing two weeks al East Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL!
MARkET wAs UNSETTLED.

New York, Aug. 2.-Prices in the stock market stood up well todayl in the face of conditions which could hardly be regarded as encouraging. Re jedtion by the railroad executives Df President Harding's strike plan and pub lication of Great Britain's note on in- ternational indebtedness made for in- creased bearish sentiment, but strong support set in when this began to assert itself.
 Early prices were generally but not materially lower, a sharp rally offset ting initial declines. The recovery held until well towards the end of the ses- sion. when short pressure was directed against shipping and some of the rail and oil shares, which resulted in some Irregularities An accumulation of buy ing orders made it's appearance, how ever. just before the close and a number of the standard issues substantially high CT
 Coal ioadings of revenue freight for the week ending July 22 totalled S61,- 124 cars, an increase of 217 over the preceding week and an increase of 73,00o over the corresponding week of last year. Quitting coal loadings, which totdiled 76.000 cars, or 1,274 less than the week before the total loadings were the heaviest for this season, of the year in the history of American railroads.
 Weekly iron and steel reviews con tinued pessimistic in tone as. the result of the fuel shortage in thas industry. The steel cerporation's plants are re- ported to have fallen back to 70 per cent of capacity operations as com pared with 76 per cent. during June and independent plants have fallen below 60 per cent. level,
 Complications in the foreign situation caused a marked heaviness in the prices of foreign securities French government municipal bonds declining large fractions to nearly 1-2 points, City of Paris l ' 1-2's closed four points below yester- days prices.
 Strong spots of the stock list were Norfolk and Western, which advanced about six points to a new high for the year: Laclede Gas. which was up over two points, 2,so at a new high, Cruel ble Steel. Mexican Petroleum and Western Union all of which made sub stantial gains. B. F. Goodrich prefer red. International Mercantile Marine, Le- high Valley. Inrincible Oil, Kelly-Spring- felyd and Republic Truck were the con spicuous weak shares. Total sales were 550.oOO shares.
 Call. money opened at four per cent and advanced to per cent in the final hour when the demand became heavier Time money rates were virtually un- changed.
 The decline of the German mark to another new low level again featured the foreign exchange market, other Eurep- can remittances declining In sympa thy but rallying later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
TODAYS EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of John New ton Hendten, the Virginia jurist who served as treasurer of the Confederate States of America
 One hundred and twenty-five years ago=today died Sir Jerry Amherst, who commanded the British forces in Ameri- ca In the war with France
 Seventy years ago today Harvard de- feated Yale on Lake Winnipessukee, in the hrst intercollegiate boat race ever rowed in America
 Today is the seventy-ffth birthday of Lord Aberdeen. former governor-generaI of Canada and later lord lieutenant of Ireland.
 .Haakon VII. king of N=rwich and brother-in-law of King George V. of Great Britain. Is in lIne for congratulate tfons today on his fftieth birthday an- niversaTy
 The annual convention Of the Federat- ed Textile Unions of America, opening in New York today, Is expected to be of more than usual importance because of the discussion of matters affecting ths present strikes in the textile industry.
 A new $5,ooo,0 900 bridge spanning the Connecticut river at Springfield. Mass-.' built as memorial to the World var veterans of Hampden county will be formally dedicated today with addresses by Governor Cox of Massachusetts and others.
 In the general primaries to be held in Tennessee today the voters Of both par ties win express their preferences for candidates for United States senator; representatives in congress, governor; state railroad commissioner. and various minor. offices
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
weakened the corn market. Oats were
chrenro orn,n Market.
NORWICH

Having passed several weeks at Quon- ochontaug Beach, R. l., a Norwich Town resident writes as follows: The cot tages at East Beach were in great de mand this season. At this beach is the Point of Rocks. extending into the ocean over which surf is continually rolling. Along the whole rocky shore, whether at incoming or outgoing tide, there is the thunder of the oceans roar, and cool bracing wind sweeping over the coast. The tides bring ashore strange and unexpected finds. Last summer 2 cottager picked up on the shore good sized packet of letters. some in cipher from off government vessel. They were written by and addressed to mem bers of the United States government in Washington, D. C., to which place a description of them were sent and In the reply came the request to have these letters forwarded to Washington.
 It is with interest that those from Norwich and Norwich Town await the arrival of the Norwich Morning Bulle- tin for all want to know just what the weather is at home. Cottagers have to walk about three-quarters of a mile for daily mail, for no store. hotel, or post
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
JEWETT CITY

Azarie Doyon, 41, died Wednesday, at his home in Glasgo, after a long illness MT Doyon was bern in Rhode Island the son of Edmund and Milliane La vigne Doyon. For thirty-three years he has lived in Glasgo, where he was a highly respected and prominent citizen, holding important offices in the town of Griswold. He was postmaster at Glas- go, treasurer of the Boardnan school district and trustee of St. Anne's church. He was one of the selectmen of the town last year. He was mem Der of Court Liberty, F. of A. He leaves his wife and six children, Dian na, Arcelice. Armond, Yvonne, Bella and 0dell. He is survived also by three brothers, Wilfred, Edmund and Napoleon Doyon, of Glasgo and five sisters, Miss Eurephise Doyon and Mrs. Lucy Pechie, of Glasgo, Mrs. Clara Dechamp of Bal tic Mrs. Leoza Herbert of VoluntoWn and Mrs. Mary Gravelin, of Moosup.
 There is farm in the town of Gris- Wold which was purchased from the Mo hogan Indian chief, Owanaco, over two hundred and fifty years ago and has been occupied eyer since by the descend ants of the man who bought it. It is the Geer farm near Pachaug. Three brothers came from England, and one George Geer-bought the farm from l Owanaco. Harold Geer who was borr and lives there. is the eleventh genera ton to occupy the homestead. The pres ent house is about one hundred years old. Probably about one hundred acres was the original purchase. The founder e the family, George Geer. is buried ir
 the Gser cemetery on the farm now owned by John Williams. He was 1o4 years old
 Mrs. Walter Marshall and daughters Isabel and Christine, are visiting Feia- tives in Philadelphia for few weeks.
 William Symington Is at home from New York.
 | Mrs Sarah A. Hitchcock of New Ha ven Is visiting at the home of her sen S. A. Thompson
 Mrs. A. H. Strickland and two ehii
 dren of Middletewn. are at H. E. Paui's Edward and Harold Faust are a | Camp Winona. Denmark, Me. Ed#art Faust will be councillor in the cami for a month. His brother remains a
 the inn for a few days eniy. Mrs. James MeCusker and family ant
 Misses Nellie cenneM, Cefna Rail-. Eliz
 abeth Mclaughlin ana Alice Sullivan
 have returned. after a weeks outing a,
 Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

To add to the variety of camping in the country, the girls of Camp Utopia, on the shore of Roseland lake, Wood stock, are taking daily trips to nearby points The way they are covering the highways hereabouts is by starting out in small groups. on foot. Very seldom do they proceed very far before some motorist picks them up. Little do they care where they go as long as they go and they have slight trouble in covering many miles day and getting back to the camp at night Tuesday a heavily loaded truck going toward Providence included 8 number of these khaki-clad camp girls. Some were seated in the cab with the driver and others had found places tucked in with the load The camp. which is new venture this sea- son. has proved very successful Most of the campers come from New York and vicinity.
 Miss Ellen wheelock. who has been at Uxbridge, Mass. for two weeks. and her sister. Miss Mary Wheelock, who spent the same length of time in Attic boro, Mass, have returned home
 Alderman Charles E. Dean is at home for few days. His family are still at Pleasant View, R. I.
 Dr. H. B. Wright motored to the Catskills where he passed the weekend with his family, occupying camp there.
 The new two-story block being erected at the corner of Main and Buck streets is nearing completion. The foundation for another new business block with ten- ements in the upper story Is completed on Providence street lumber dealer states that he anticipates an improve ment in the building line this fall Many prospective builders who have been waiting for the cost of labor and mater ial to drop now believe that there is It.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Strand Theatre

Jackie .Coogan opens al Strand to- day on double feature bill
 To be star at six year of age is a sign of Senius-nothing less
 And that is what Jackie Coogan is-s genius. This lfkeable little chap is ap- bearing at the Strand theatre, where his latest production, My Boy" an Associ- thres day run today.
 Jackie proves that a person doesn't have to be an adult to be a motion pic. ture star. It is doubtful if there is any other star in the profession who has the following possessed by Jackie Coo5an. for his last two pictures, The Kid" tn which he played second part to Charles Chaplin. and ~Peek's Rad Boy" h which he played the undisputed le@ds have been the best Hsoney-rnaktng Girss of the past year.
 There isn't any emotion which Jaekfe cannot register-and register with a punch. He is born actor. if there ever was one of that species. and n ts con~ | stant delight to watch him at work on the screen All of his pictures are far too short; enc wishes he could sit for ever and watch this iitle sctoF going through his part
 My Boy is excellent entertainment ! not only beczSse the ~kid' is m +; but pecauEe ne naS sipTy- WT3tteH eSpoclaf- | ly for him, which Its htm like the proverbiai slole and which -ives him : full eFBo-t1....y q, diSp,fy s varied talents The s.ory Is that of g Ntle tna- migrant orphan. who snds ta sw York and escapes deportation b. the mmfgra- tion authorities tn cugh q rus He wins the hearts of all tnoss win rom he comes in contact, ana eventually Ends home. joy and peace.
 If we had the time we would have seen |, the picture for the sec1n1 time. That's how good Il is Jackie Coosan and My Boy" strike responsive chord tn the hearts of all human beings.
 The second feature picture EtArs Franklin Farnum tn White Mzsks- '' This picture Is also sure to find favor with all and has wonderful supporting | cast The story IS a western comedy drama with enough thrills and comedy to carry the theme along at parid pace< | A Selznick News will also be included I in this programs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
Breed Theatre

Pola Eeri. that dark-eyed. accornp- lished tragedienne who halls from Fo- land. Is to be credited with bringing to the screen a most Hke-Hke interpretation of play which has been generally pop ular throughout this country. for several years past. This play Is The Yellow Ticket which now reaches the vast army of screen fans under the title ef ''Phe Devils Pawn" a title more suit ably adapted to the story which t dis tinguishes. It was screened for. the frse time in this city last evening st taa Breed theatre, and f a consensus 0e opinion is any. criterion, then the a8dt- ence acclaimed the picture as a ut. umph- As Is well known the theme of the story from which both the play and picture have been adapted abounds i1 situations which caH for skilled and deb4 icate handling and h is these whlch Mile. Negrt has made fullest use of tn her eH1-. inentiy successful interpretation The fact of hs being a Paramount picture, adds even more to the points in It's fav- or. {
 The Devils Pawn will be the feature again today at the Breed and for. the second feature David Butler. will bal seen in The Milky Way which Is five reels of drama, pathos, ehuokles andy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

3-4. and December SLOT 3-4 to SLOT 7-S Corn lost Is to 3-S, and oats 1-s@ IA to 3-S cent In provisions the out come varied from seven decline to five cents advance.
 New buying power appeared to be lacking in the wheat market when ef- forts to realize profits became some what general near the end of the day. There had previously been some revival of export buying here, estimated at s00,- 900 bushels, but the business appeared to have been done at concessions. Furth- ermore. gossip was current that Great Britain and other transatlantic coun- tries were re-selling, and but slight im- provement was noted in the domestic milling demand.
 Complaints of car shortage which were exploited by bulls. failed to make much impression in view of the fact that wheat receipts today ct primary centers were 30o,0 ,000 bushels in excess of the total a year ago.
 Prospects of peter weather southwest
 ~" - s,ovness of cash demand weakened the corn market. Oats wer,
 Lard reflected the Sullan influence of a decrease in the warehouse stock here. Otherwise, the provision market was governed by changes m the value of hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

sleep better and l have kept on im- proving ever since. 1 have taken seven bottles now and am 80 happy thatI am all over these bad feelings. " Mrs. B. LANsER, 1889 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin
 For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Com pound can be of much benefit. Dur ing this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble.
 Melancholia, nervousness. irritabil- ity, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a natural restorative, especially adapted to as- sist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not give it fair trial?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

not even do my own homework,
 could not sleep at highland all kinds of queer thoughts
 would come to me.
 Finally l gave up
 going to the doc tor and a friend
 told me of Lydia
 B. Pinkh ann 8 Vegetable Com pound. After the first bottle Icould
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

- Church Bros. have moved 10 II FerrJ
 street. opposite old stand. with new stock of fish. salmon. halibut. swOrdhshi steak cod. real bluefsh. haddock. Boston
 blueAsh, porgtes. butterfsh, loundersi round, little neck and long clamsi shrimp. -iobsters. Tinker mackerel, 15e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
THE HORRORS OF
 pbeEsTDK
Balessd B FluitaHEes"
 Ihe FaHlols EiHit heaIeiaa

tDdEestiDu, weak Digestion or partial digestion of food, is ose of the most serious of Presezsdzy complaints.
 Those who suffer with Indigestion, almost invariably gre troubled vith Rheanatsm, SleePEessness and ex-. cessive Eervousasss.
 "FTuit-Itiyes" viif always relieve Indigestion because these tablets strengthen the stomach muscles, increase the flow of digestive juices and correct Constipation, which usually accompanies Indigestion
 soc box, 6for$2.5o, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRgTT-A-TIvES Limited. oGpENsBvRG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Although uncertain ty over the rail and coal strikes tend ed to lift prices a little in the wheat market today, declines at the last re- suited from attempts at qt~offt-takinG. The close was weak, Is to 1 l-2 cents lower. with September $1.e5 5- to S1.o5