davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
MARKS CREEK TOWNSHIP
White

] S. HuckaI Sn---1 town lot 1900 4.
w. T. Worley Il teWn lot ----------.
Farley Rachels SO acres land -.
T. a, Hillburr-A2 town lots \. :.
s. M, Shorter Il town lot
Mrs. Eunice L. Poole / town lot +.
Al M. Pearson estate ~ town lot 4.
Mrs. G. w Pinei4 town lot -. 4
james Palmer-1 town lot
IA. Il. Newcotnb IS acres land
Newfoundland Land Co 1856 acres
Matte NortonA acres land 49,
M w. Nicholson and S. o. Bauersfe
w. E.1Norris-2 town lots 1----...
q. "A. Neimyer-2 town lots .-z--.
II. A. AIcGreesof 30 acres land 8
Mrs. Al. Millikaf 33S acres land Il
Annie Z. Medlin 100 acres land -
Mary Sweat SO acres land
M, r. Terry 1 town lot -4-e----....
AV: q. Topeiy PSI acres land ,- -.
Ct M. Hooker 4 acressland -az-. +.
Cary c. Quick 100 acres land e rs
I'M Staples "a Town lot n .-----4-a.
Root and Rusher 10 acres land ~
g, 3. Powell town lot ---4.. s--4
W AZ Muse town lois - .---4--4
Alalxepeaee sash md Door Co. 81 &c
Allen q Powers u town. lot .
c. 4. Iewiss2 town lots Y
lsI Fl. Gold town lot ------4-. -
Y. i. Parrish2 town lots: 3 zA--A-a
MIS- sillian Hatch i Town LOT :. 80
W ~ Seagu town lot
ss1ss Ileslgepeti4 3 town lots
4 4 Diggs town lot S. :. .-z..-. J.
I: x. FRrslleF 81 acres land -z:.zl-
FARLEY / Gibson Il 70 acres land -z
s. q tihsoils 90 acres land
ANs Il. G ibgaii 35 acres land i Il
4. /, lrilIl estate ~ acres land \.
" Is. and Hich cashwell 40 acres /
Mrs. Ada Gaiiisli 30 acres land
Z a. Lewis town lot y.
q Haftinan town lat \.
Katie r. Iaeol s golpn lots
$, R. Jacobs I town Ut
q M. Jones town Iot Y
H Nv 5 Hargis 4 town lot 4.
Mrs s. q. LawheTll 8 towi, lots S
~ 3. KnoWlton 4 town lot -.
", w. Harriss los acres land 4
Eliza Hatcher 97 acres land
3. =; Hinson, ct 81 = town l8t
a. Harris acres land
Dick Erwin 80 acres land 80. \,
zits VI 9. Erwin akfes land :.
Rhalo English o acres land $3.50.
liz q ~ Fowler town Iot 4..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET

Chicago April 3.-Wheat went upward
in price today, helped by a rise in Liver
pool quotations and by renewal of crop
damage reports from Kansas. The clos
ing was unsettled at l to 1 3-4c net gain
with May 1873 Is to 1.33 IA and July
lis to LIS IA. Corn finished SIS to "a
a 7-Sc up; oats unchanged to 3-8c higher
and provisions unchanged to an advance
of II cents.
EMPHASIS to higher prices for wheat
at Liverpool was given as result of word
that the advance there had been due to
purchasing for Germany. In addition an
nouncenrent was made that supplies of
wheat on ocean passage had decrea sed
nearly one million bushels last week. Per-
sistent buying here of May delivery also
was a bullish factor, and was taken to in
dictate that spread was being conducted
between Chicago and Winnipeg. On the
other hand, the market effect Of unfavor-
able crop advices from the southwest ap-
Ceared to be somewhat dwarfed by mes
sages from Kansas City noting an alb
sence of country orders to purchase. A
falling off in the domestic visible supply
total failed also to have much influence.
the aggregate being still 100000 bush
els in excess of the figures a year ago.
The Sea5oard advised that SOC, 900 to &c.,
900 bushels taken today for Europe con
sisted mainly of wheat grown in Canada.
Wet weather over the west with fore
cast of more tended to life the price CT
corn and oats. There was talk too of lib
eral export business under way in corn.
No pressure to sell was artSarent in
the icroltision market, and with scattered
demand from shorts some advances in
price were scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
FINANCIAL AND Commercial
Market WAS ACTIVE

New York, April S.-The volume of
operations on the stock exchange today
established a high record for the year.
approximately 100000 shares changing
hands Many new maximums for the
period were made by favorites of the Ia.
dustrial and miscellaneous groa2s.
Bullish sentiment, increasing over the
weekend, was evidenced by heavy orders
placed by commission houses. Western in
terests were said to be especially active
in the demand for speculative steels and
rails.
Advices from the chief centers Of trade
and industry were encouraging, indicating
an increase of railway tonnage, gains in
various lines of business and pronounc-
cd extension of Investment purchases
Coalers were not affected by the miners
strike the few changes in that division
being mainly upward
Motors. independent steels, oils and
equipments were the outstanding fea-
lures at net gains Of 1 1-2 to IA points
Studobaker led the entire list and United
States Steel asserted much Of its old-time
prominence. Mexican and California is
sues were foremost of the oils. Unclassi-
fed stocks, such as California Packing,
Wilson and Company. and Dawson Chem
zeal. were substantially higher.
Executing Canadian Pacific, Pennsyl-
vnia and Delaware and Hudson, the in
quiry for rails centered in the preferred
stocks Of st. Paul, Chicago and Alton and
Toledo. st. Louis and Westesn at ex-
IRENE gains Of l to 2 points. Coppers
and the general metal list alone were slug
gish or heavy.
The money market favored the further
rise OF stocks. call loans easing from
"a to 4 1-2 per cent. in the final hour
Time funds again ranged from 1-2 tc
"a per cent, but offerings Of longtime
accommodations were lighter than usual
A moderate reaction IN the German
mark was the one exception to the strong
er tone OF foreign exchanges. Sterlins
rose almost two cents French Italian
and Belgian bills were 8 to II points high
er and Dutch and Scandinavian quotation!
improved to IS points. the Norwegian
rate leading.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
TODAYS EVENTS

Five years ago today the U. e ssnass
passed the resolution declaring = stats
Of war with Germany.
Today is the 175th anniversary Of thf
birth OF William White. chaplain Of tha
Continent Congress and first Episcora
bishop Of Pennsylvania
Today will be municipal election day
in numerous cities Of Wisconsin. MI
souri,, Colorado. and a number Of other
states
The annual convention Of the Indiana
Federation OF Music Clubs Will open a.
Indianapolis today and continue Until
Friday.
Funeral services for Col. Henry Wat.
terson, the veteran Kentucky journalist.
who died in Florida last DecerbR. VII
be held in Louisville today.
Hearings on the ship subsidy BIZ ara
to begin today before a joint session %
the senate committee on commerce and
the house committee on merchant ma
rine and fisheries.
The Worlds Student Christian FEEDER
alton. representing the Christian stu
dent movements Of thirty nations. Is %
begin a great world conference today, IN
Pekin, China.
The second trial in the case Of Jesse
G. Mcdowell. Pittsburgh millionaire eli
operator charged with using the NATL
TO defraud, Is scheduled TO begin today
in the federal court at Toledo. The nru
trial ended in a jury disagreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
Curzyius Arrives at Schwartz Bros-
Worlds Famous What Is IT."

Curzyius by name and pronounced by
the press generally arrived in Norwich
late Saturday night and yesterday made
its appearance in the window Of the
Schwartz Bros furniture store and it
sure did start right in to mystify the
crowds that witnessed its actions. Elec-
tric lights were lighted from all parts Of
the figure and one young man who
shook hands with this strange phenome-
ma stated that he was certain that Cur
zyius was neither man nor woman but
a wonderful constructed piece of mach
merry as he felt plenty Of electricity
while shaking its hands. Guessing cou-
pons will be given free to all and you
can procure same at the National Drus
Co. Harry Lahn's Haberda sherry and a..
so at the Joseph Fine Co store II there
IS anyone in Norwich that succeeds II
I making Curzyius even crack a smile the,
will receive $500 for their ability a,
! mirth provokers. Bert Reddy, manager
of this attraction. states that he vii
gladly take Curzyius before any Elks K
of c.. Mason corders or before any char
| table affair absolutely free to feature
| in a sensational act.
Curzyius Will be on exhibition az tn
! Schwartz Bros store every afternoon
from to p. m. and from 5 TO p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
strand-rIrs rrn. Aet, rsaar.

The Keith vaudeville. as usual s "
TO the standard that has been set at the
Strand
The Gray Revue Is the headliner. The
revue is necessarily a combination OF
song dance and patter. The merit Of
the revue depends upon the material and
the way it is presented and this cast g
clever both as 10 the matter q choice
and presentation. so that the Cray Ee-
vue is a dozen minutes Of pleasing enteEz.
tainment
Joe and Earne Van have an act that
combine good music and genuine comedy
The comedy is developed mainly through,
the natural ability Of Joe Van Hts.
quaint hunor and his mirth provoking.
antics are really inimitable. Both boyE
are excellent musicians, playing choice.
selections on either ana -ssxophoee.
Rotini and Baretti offer an exeeilenE
variety act that Is sure to pieaee- They
offer some fine comedy and singing that
sets them up to the standard.
Mary Maxwell and company o6fsr a
comedy classic which they call That's ..
Very Good Idea. The participants M
dulge in verbal and vocal fun may
know how to sing song and know how
to tell a story.
Frosini the eminent Edison phonos-
graph accordion artist will make Mr.
first appearance in Norwich. 1t is hard.
to believe there is as much delightfub
music in an accordion as Frosini ne.
musical genius gets out Of one. He cay
honestly be called "the master Of his iH-
strument." Seldom. II ever. has q musi-.
ca: act received such an ovation a. vaS'
given Frosini yesterday. Here r. =.
chance to hear some real accordion nzu-,
sic.
On the screen win he seen the famous,
Arsene Lupin story. "S13."
Arsene Lupin. fascinating crook of he-l
ton, Is even more attractive on tbs.
screen. This Is due perhaps "a the re-.
markable Characterization Of wedg~oo6.
Novel;. noted screen actor. who pixySl
the role of the picturesque gentienzm1
burglar in "S15" the RoAertson-Cols -
per-special production. adapted 70. ths
screen from the famous story BY Hap-
rice Leblanc. which opened at thu StFGsd
theatre yesterday.
1913" is, without q doubt. IN eresi
lent mystery picture II Is seldom thati
production as good finds It's way 20 The
screen. There Is something new every
minute to further mystify you ana lresp
you wondering how Il, Is going to turr
ont. It, holds your interest from TIE
start. and the crashing climax WIN rnstsS
You gasp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
ninevor Welsh cone.rt ce.

The Dinevor Welsh Concert Com
pany that appears in concert at the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
this Tuesday evening is a unique
combination of first-class artists, and
have a record of rare worth. The fsrns
of Welsh singing became worldwide
when in 1872 mixed choir consisting
of Welsh village folk under the lead
ership OF "Caradog' Griffith Rhys
Jones) won the London Crystal Pasacs
$500 Challenge Trophy and cash
prize of $1,000. This fame was en-
HANGED in the following year when
the same choir under the same direc-
for again won this much-covete4
prize, defeating choirs from the worid
over. The sons Of Wales have ever
since maintained the fame and ever
sustained the standard established and
set by the Crystal Palace victories
The company needs no recommen-
tdation as they have given over 5sot
concerts throughout the United States
and Canada. This IS the comparys
last New England tour before return
| ing to Wales in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
What Is Going On Tonight

ShetuciZet Lodge. No. "a. L o. o. F.
Nor NSr~ x ne Ssst. Ho. lass. o. o. O.. a.sz
In Owls Hall
WaureEan Lodge. No. 6. K Of p. rssn
in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich Central Labor Union meets =
81. James Lodge, No. "a. r. and A NJ
meets In Masonic Temple
Rose Of New England Lodge, Ne zttt.
G. u. o. OF o. F., meets a. 30 West 1a1n
Street.
Clara Barton Tent. No. u d. q ",
meets in Buckingham Memorial
St. Mary's 7. A and B.. Society meets
Slater Lodge. No. sos, NE O.. p.
meets in Germania Han. :. l..
Motion Pictures and Vaudsvfns ~
Davis Theatre.
vGsdsv1Is and Kotisn Pictures a
Strand Theatre.
Motion Picturss a. srss1 Ths&tra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
sport WORLD BRIEFS

Construction of the 100000 New
York American League baseball stadium
in the Bronx will be started within two
weeks, it was announced recently fol-
lowing the approval by Mayor Hylan of
petition of the club owners for the
closing of two streets running through
the site.
In these days when two and three
year old trotters are expected to beat
2.05, it is well to pause and see at
what age the old time champions reach
ed the zenith of their careers Among
the stations. Axtell Is the onlF one that
acquired championship honors as a three
year-old. In 1889 he trotted in 213
That week C. W. Williams sold the colt
for sos, 900. It was j: splendid sale and
proved a wonderful investment Direc-
tum was the next young marvel among
the stations. In his for-year-old form
he reduced the stallion record to 2.05A
Lawrence NJ. RIosenbur-, a Spring
field boy, Is in line for the captaincy of
the University of Pennsylvania's crew
this season. Rosenberg is already act
ing captain, a proof of his efficiency as
crew executive and is popular with his
fellow oarsmen.~ He was elevated to the
position Of acting captain recently to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
AT THE AETNA ALLEYS
.. S. Finishing Co. League
coIored FINISHING Room
WALLoPs BOXING INSPECTOR
AFTER QUITTING IN RING

Trenton N. ]. April S-After quitting
in the sixth round of a scheduled ten
round bout tonight Battling" John
son of Trenton assaulted State Box
ing Inspector William Day of Newark
when the latter ordered his share of
the receipts held up pending an in
Quiry,
Johnson was matched against John
ny Murray of New York
Claiming physical unfitness he quit
at the end of the sixth round. Club
physicians after an examination re-
ported that he was in perfect con-
dition' and Inspector Day directed
that his pay be withheld. Enchanting
that he had a wife and children to
support johnson stepped forward and
dealt Day blow that almost sent him
to the floor
The incident will be reported to the
state boxing commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Erita 1orini te Appear Apu Sth Is

Erika Morlni to Appear Apru 18th IN
Slater Hall
Erika Morini. the marvellous young VI
ollnist will appear on Wednesday ever-
ing. April 5th. in Slater hall.
When last January Erika Morini. tina
young Viennese violinst was heraided AZ
a remarkable genius by the New YORK
press, she had not quite reached the
heights of yirtuosity upon which abe
stands today.
She is not more than eighteen years
old. but looks even younger. n dark
haired girl. denaure and ingenious. IN
tent only upon her Playing. but full OF IL
tally. talent and magnetism
Not only IS her technique fluent and
facile but she puts into the renditions
so much fire and individuality that hs-
audiences are charmed.
The following IS the prosrftnme:
Concerto D Major '(sauret Cadeazz)
PaEzziAi
Hindoo Chant
Rimsly-korsakor. Kre.sle.
Valse in a Major Brail-ns
Watt Caprice Wienis-sid
MeiodIe GiucA
Menuett Porpora -KTsisieT
Gu;tarrs Aosiso-siz+
Faust Fantasia szrzssss
Emanuel Babsban viii be Al ths IL
: ano.
Mss Morini IS under the management
! OF the metropolitan Musical Bureau. TIE
Mason and Hanlin piano viii be L . 8.
/ Tickets for this recital are on sale AZ
! Crsnston's. Single admission 81. MAJ or
phone orders viii be given careful at
tention.
TIE stage decorations viii Be 10
! charge OF Otto F Ernst.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE

Will Rogers, one of the most promi-
nent actors of the silversheet, has the
role of Professor Ezra Bolts, the lead
ing part in the new Paramount picture,
One Glorious Day, which is the feature
attraction at the Breed theatre today.
The story, which is by Walter Woods
and A. B. Baringer, is one of the most
unique ever written, while the role Of
Professor Bolts is one Of the greatest
novelties ever screened. Lila Lee plays
opposite Mr.. Rogers in the leading femi-
nine role of Molly Mcintyre. John Fox
plays the mysterious character "Ek,"
which, it is said, will be in the nature
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
WANTS TOSMASHALL SWIMMING RECORDS

New ork April "A human hydro
plane. John Weissmuller of the Illinois
Athletic Club is being developed to
represent the United States in the
Olympic games at Paris in 1924.
Still in his teens Weissmuller's am
bition is to lower the world record
time for every event on the swimming
card. He already has created records
for at least a score of distances in the
six months he has been in national
competition.
He will be Is years old June .. He
was born in Viar1a AUSTRIA but his
family emigrated to Chicago when h
was an infant. 1t W4s with a group
Of barefoot boys that he first padded
in the surf of Fullerton Beach
At the age of eight he taught him
sef to keep afloat and until a year
and a half ago was his own instruct
or. He stands feet l inch weighs 1853,
has unusually broad shoulders and
large hands and feet part of the equip
ment Of all great swimmers Of the
past.
Il don't think my feet and hands
have much to do with it," he said
It's all in the stroke and the timing
OF the hands with the feet-six beats
to a stroke.
Not day passes that Weissmuller
does not swim. He takes a dip inme-
diately after breakfast and frequently
is in the water three times a day. In
training he does not diet and on the
day of race he eats a big steak,
vell-done. He is fond of preserved figs
and once broke four records after
filling his stomach with 'hot dogs"
Contrary to general belief he does
not employ the Australian stroke but
what he calls the American" stroke
and declares that the secret of his
speed Is in the perfect synchroniza-
ton of his arm and leg movement.
He breathes with every stroke
m going after as many records as
I can in my first year of competition. >
ne said, "and may go to Hawaii i'll
May
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
BOND MARKET

New York, April 3.-The stimulating
feature of today's active bond market,
which almost kept pace with record deal
ings in stocks. was the speedy absorption
C. the $4,000, 900 New York Central per
cut. bonds. These were oversubscribad
within an hour.
Heavy accumulation of Mexican govern
nent As and as at pronounced. gains
part of which later was forfeited. anc
the higher range Of values regigt cred by
other foreign issues were amorg the
other noteworthy devele -Tnents.
Among Liberties the 1-2's establish
ed a new maximum at $685. but the se,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
Y. NJ. c. A. AUXILIARY TO
HEAR ABOUT CITY CHARTER

The members of the Y. NJ. C. A. wo-
mems Auxiliary are to hold their month
ly meeting this Tuesday at O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. L. o. Smith, 1877
Washington street.
Martin E. Jensen. by request. will
speak on the new city charter. and mas
much as the women now have the right
of franchise. it is expected that an I'M
usually large number OF the "Y'' women
will attend this meeting.
In addition to the address Of Mr.. Jen-
sen there will be other interesting parts
TO the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

feated the Bantans BY the score of
81 to 20. At the end of the first half
the score was a tie, IL all. The fea-
lures Of the game was the playing of
Robertaille and Charon for the Ban
tams, and the all round work of the
Wanderers in the last part of the
game. Referee Taylor has his hands
full to pease the crowd as the sup
porters of both teams are evenly de-
vided. Robertaille of the Wanderers
is out of the lineup on account of a
sprained side. Theodore Swanson took
his place in the lineup and put up
good game. This Wednesday the de-
Gliding game will be played and tn.
fans can be sure of getting their
moneys worth.
In the preliminary game the Ever
Readys took a fall out of the Ban
tam Seconds in a fast game by the
score of 20 to 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
sToNINGToN BOY ELECTED
CAPTAIN OE YALE WAFER POI O

New Haven, April 3-W. Leeming
Jelliffe of New York tonight was elect
ed captain of the Yale swimming team
for next year. He is a. member of the
class Of 1928 and swan for two sea
sons on the Yale relay team which
holds the worlds record.
Neville T. USHER of Stonington,
Conn. was encted oa'e+aip of the water
polo team for next season and Davic
II. B1geioN OF -Al~ovet Mass, was
named swimming manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

Of complete surprise for screen pat
rons. One Glorious Day is genuine com
cdy. Alan Hale plays the villain lover
of the girl and other characters Of i'm
port2nce are portrayed by Emily Raft
George Nichols and Clarence Burton.
Other pictures on the bill include the
Pathe News and an educational comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
Cary Yale Boxing CAPTAIN

New Haven Conn. arthur P. Ca
ry of Pasadena Calf. tonight was
elected captain of the Yale boxing
team for next season. He boxes in the
145 pound class. Stuart B. Mcknight
of Brooklyn \. y. was named man
ager of boxing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
Sells Brook Street Propsrtr.

Francis D. Donohue, the real estate
agent has sold for Mrs. Mary H. Zemke
her property located at No. IA Brook
street to AIikolai Galkowski. 1t is a
two tenement house the new owner will
occupy one of the tenements as a home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

New York, April Cooper weak, cleo
trolytic, SPOT and nearby II IL a IL 81 !;
later IL ga.
Tin firm. spot and futures 2937.
Irin steady, number l Northern 1880 a
1900; number 2, Northern, 1900 q 1880
number Southern, 1900 a 1850.
Lead steady. spot 400
Zinc quiet, East St Louis delivery, spot
ATS at $50.
Anthony spot 44o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
JOHNNY BUFF TO DEFEND
TITLE AGAINST JOE LYNCH

New York April 3-Johnny Buff, ban
tamweight champion has been match
ed to defend his title against Joe
Lynch, in a Is round mill at Madison
Square Garden May 5. The articles
call for 11S pounds at twoa o clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

New York April 3.-Ca11 money firm :;
high 4 ga; low IL: ruling rate ga :
closing bid 4; oered at -: last loan
4 IL; call loans against acceptances 4 IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

ond 4 LAS eased, the entire series show
ing mixed gains and losses at the close
Many junior rails of the western AMI
southern division were materially high
r and local fractions also displayed irreg-
ular strength. Sales totalled $1S,792, o00
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
TAKE SECOND
GAME IN BALTIC SERIES

In the second game of the series
for the basketball championship of
Baltic played Friday night on the
Baltic gym surface the Wanderers de-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
Relieves Headache

A little Muste-ole, rubbed on fore
head and temples, viii usually drive
away headache. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil Of mustard,
MusteroIe is a natural remedy with
none of the evil after-eHects Sc often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Mustsro!e at your drug store.
IS q Csc, jars a tuhec; hospital size, S..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
Exhibition Games

Brooklyn Nationals 49,. u 10 0
New York Americans 49,. s
Ruether Grimes and De Berry, Miller;
Mays ODoul Murray and Schang.
Boston Nationals
Washington Americans
Oeschger Watson and Gowdy, O'Neil;
Phillips Zachary and Charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
STOCKS.

The following is summary OF tn.
transactions on the New York Stock Ex-
change to z i. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception Of sterling, all
quotations are in cents per unit of for.
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

The louder a man tafY-wel1. YOU
know what there IL In bass drum
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
COTTON
MONEY

NNrv York. April Spot cotton quiet ;
1900,