davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
 RECORDED IN NORWICH


 The following transfers of real estate in Norwich have been recorded thus month at the town clerks office:
 May 1-Caroline E. K. Burnham to John B. Rogler, land Salem turnpike. Augusta R. Riley to John T. and Mary M. Filburn, 61 School street Sherman A. Beebe to George A. Shel- don, Canterbury turnpike. Frank A. Monroe to John OgIinick. land, Asylum street. Thomas J. and Walter F. IConcvan to Franciszka Kornacki. s2 Eleventh etreet. May 5-Wm. Tyler Otcott to Max and Yette Sternlieb, 79-St Water street Claron A. A .C1SK to Sarah F. CcciI- rane, S2 Whippze avenue. Herbert A and Mary E. Williams 10 George A. Gardner, 237 Mt. Pleasant street.
 George A. Gardner to H A. and NJ. E Williams, Salem turnpike Daniel W. Davis to Ruth W. Branche. land, off Washington street
 Walter Kingsley to Frank |. Bianch- ard. Occum
 Nerett S. Barlow to Lillian S Rath- bone, land Laurel Hill avenue
 May 4.-Louis Markoff to City Of Ecr- wich, land, West Main street
 Herman Ragovin to City of Norwich land, West Mai nstreet-
 John R. and I. R. Fowler to Frank E Miner, land, Fowler avenue
 James w, and Laura F. Jackson [, Mary E. Shea. 152 Mt. Pleasant St.
 Lena E. Bruckner to David ]. Kerr, Il Church street.
 Louis Rubin to Joseph and Kati, Lenkiewicz. A Forest street
 May 6-James Ringland to M,chae Bucho. 73 Fifth street. c. Leslie Hopkins to Carleton H. an, Mabel B. Havensfi 67 Lafayette street Charles Henry Osgood to Thomas Fl Eldridge, trustee. 3T-41 Commerce street
 May S-Harry Strattis to Geordudi Pantelis, half interest, 4S Stechani wn. " and l.. :. i,4kwith to MAT R LvCns land, Kia.,es ay,.lua
 Laura Subert to Easimer Jasxiewics
 land. 51 Sherman street.
 May 9-Bertha T.. $. Barr to Her !. man P. and Clara $. Sosiene, % oak ridge street. Jeremiah J. Donovan to Joseph I.ukas zewicz, Gilmour street. May 10-Emma Louise Vetter to Al bert " ziegelmeyer, land, Platt ave 5 nue
 Henry J. and A. F. schutz to Lillia
 D. Cudworth, 52 Perkins avenue.
 Est. John c. Morgan 70 Nellie F
 Fitzgerald, e1 Pearl stree. May 11-Sarah T. Post to Emma Rac : cot, land, West Thames street. : Hyman Kantrowitz to Julia E. Hae, : ner, 129 Thames street.
 John Thomas to Sta1islaus and Frar : ces Mokozewski, Greeneville Heights Y Joseph Bradford to Elizaoeth F. Car, {. A Washington street
 May 12-Margaret A. Kelly to Nell
 J. Nichols, 36 Lafayette street |, May 13 Nils T. Jensen to Hulda Et : phia Jensen, Sunnyside avenue. Henry George Montie to Thomas NJ
 Cartney, IF Durham street.
 May 15.-Charles J. Matthews to WI E. Johnson, Greeneville Heights. l. George and Eugenie Ziegler to Alec 2 Sienkowski land, Geer avenue. =. Margaret Meehan to Hugh A. Mcciov | an, 1S7 Laurel Hill avenue Wm. J. Murray to Della Smiegel ] : Spruce street. Il Edward A. Cudworth to Carrie Cadde t land, Broad street.
 May 16.-Kasimir Jankiewicz Frank Ceccolini, 51 Sherman street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
PASTOR ACCEPTS
 CALL TO SOUTH NoRwAJ,K

Rev. E. C. Wenzel. pastor of the Luth- eran congregations in New London. Bal tic, Willimantic and Westerly. has ac- cepted the call to take charge of St. Peter's Lutheran church. in South Nor walk and will be installed there July 2. He will preach his valedictory on June IS in New London, and in Willi- mantle on June 25.
 The parishes served by Mfr wenzel will be divided and will be placed in charge of clerical students from Con cordia seminary at St. Louis. These students will graduate. about the middle of June and will be installed in the fall. New London and Westerly will be made one district and placed under F. c. Wol1- schlager and Willimantic and Batic will be made the other district and placed under w. II. Heintze. Until their in- stallation the congregations Mir. Wenzell leaves will be served by students sent as supplies.
 Rev. MT. Wenzell has just returned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
Chicago Grain AIarkes.
Recruiting for Navy.

navy recruiting station, No. 19 Congress avenue. New Haven, Conn.,, postofice building, Hartford. Conn, postof1ice building. Bridgeport, Conn. has this date been resumed in accordance with teie- graphic instructions received from the navy department.
 Applicants to be eligible for the ratings now open for enlistment must be between the ages of IS and 50. must be not less than 64 inches in height, with proportion ate physique. Applicants as enlisted will be transferred to the naval station, Hampton Roads, Va. for course of training before further transferred to duty with the active service. Evidence of place and date of birth should be pre- sented by applicant when applying for eniis. /nt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
Have You Piles?
Then You Hars somelhlnE to Learn.

Then You Have Something to Learn.
 Thousands who havO piles have not 10 the same for you.
 learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with in- ternal medicine Neither cutting nor any amount Of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There Is a complete stagnatfon of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. s. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip- fion is HEM-RCID, a ts blet medicine, taken internally, that Is now sold by druggists generally. pr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvel ous record of success in 9S per cent, und then decided l. should be sold un- fer a rigid money-back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get package of HEM -R0TD from Lee & OsgOod today It has g1v@R safe and lasting relief to thousands or people. and should do the game for you-it seldom falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

absorption of the s22,5eo.o .ooo first mort gage 2s year per. cent. sinking fund bonds and a $12,500, ,000 loan issued by the Commonwealth Power Company, for which good demand was reported.
 In general the bond list broadened on a slightly larger volume of business, but rails and seasoned industrials recorded only slight changes, metals showing the greatest strength, and activity.
 Of these the several issues of the Chile Copper company were most prom inent at gains of one to 4 1-2 points. Local fractions and utilities continued to be influenced by realizing sales.
 Aside from the demand for Liberty second, third and fourth 1-4s, United States war f1oatations were restricted to narrow movements. Mexican 5's and 5's held strong and firmness was shown b, French government 1-2s and French municipals. Total sales (par value) az gregated S1s,S7s,00o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
Surprise May Party.

Miss Libby Solomon was delightfully."- surprised Wednesday when her sister, Miss Mildred Solomon. and ten little friends gave May party for her at her home, 32 Fourth street. A May basket containing many pretty gifts was pre- sented to her. Refreshments were served by Miss Mildred Solomon, assisted by Miss Sheehan. The Victrola was played for dancing and a pleasant afternooo was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!

ware, Lackawanna and Western and moderate strength in Reading, South ern, Pacific and New Haven.
 Only a nominal business was reported in foreign exchanges, but the feature of that market was another rise in sterling bills to the level equalling their recent maximum of the past three years cident with the better showing made by the Bank of England. Practically tht entire continental list was lower, how ever. Italian bills showing most heavi ness. Of the central European remit tanees the Austrian rate was weakest it's decline being attributed to delay il the negotiations of loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
SUES FOR DAMAGE TO
 FENCES. SHRUBS AND TREES

brought suit in the superior court f0r this county against the Tuttle Brick com pany of Middletown for $500 damages on claim that agents and employees of the defendant went on to land :n Lebanon belonging to the plaintiff and thereby tore down fences. injured certain trees, shrubs and plants
 This was on Feb. 1. 1922, it is claimed. when teams and men in the employ of the defendant went on the land, not having permission from the plaintiff to do SO.
 The suit is returnable in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
Wins Suit Oyer Seine.

c. NJ Shay of New London has been awarded a decision in a case brought aganst him by Henry W. Langwortry of Groton to recover payment of a ba,- ance of $500 due on the purchase Of a purse seine. The suit was tried before Judge Charles B. Waller in the court of common pleas several days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

from Albany where his acceptance of the call was approved by church confer ence of his denomination. He has done commendable work in building up his four congregations in this vicinity and his departure will be regretted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
METAL MARKET.

New York, May 1S.-copper firm, cleo trolytic spot and futures 13 S-s@1S 1-2. Tin firm, spot and nearby 31,o0; fu- lures 31.12.
 Iron steady. prices unchanged. Lead strong, spot 5.50@5.75
 Zinc quiet. East St. Louis delivery spot 5.15@ 5.20.
 Antimony spot 5.15@5.2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
Towards ButtermiIk
 The Buty-Bring Cream
,eeps Skin Soft, Clear and PIiabIe

Keeps Skln Soft, Clear and PllabIe
 To prove this to your complete satis- faction, get a package at your usual toilet goods counter. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. It is guaranteed to satisfy you in every way or the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
BOND MARKET,

New York, May 1S.-Interest in to- day's bond dealings centered more in new offerings than those already in the market This was evidenced by the quick
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

New York. May 1S.-CaH money steady, high 3 1-2; low 1-2 ruling rate 3 1-2; closing bid 3 offered at 3 12; last loan 3 1-2; call loans against acceptances 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
Year

With the exception Of sterling. all quotations are in cents per unit of for. egn currency;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 8 P NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust ness before the public. there is no medi- nm better .han through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
COTTON
MONEY.

New York. May 1s.-spot cotton quiet, middllng 21.65
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange,

Quoted in dollars and cents per $10t bond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Why Not Colorcd Men?

Editor world; In this mornings paper, June
q II seems that you are OF the opinion land
wish TO lead others 20 be of the same oplnion)
that TO employ negroes to work in the CITY
trash ana garbage department Ia great crime.
"Negroes Hired was in as bold type as is
used in announcing lynching
IL the white workers were not doing their
work satisfactory It seems to me that letting
them go was tho proper thing to do.
on the other hand, hiring negroes 10 do the
work was right for these two reasons:
The work in the trash and garbage DEPART
ment is very laborious, and the negro has ever
proven himself best fitted for work of such n
nature, and until the past few years such work
was conceded 10 him.
Second the negroes are citizens and are en-
any other citizen.
Moreover. emptyIng garbage and trash re-
quires strength. not color.
The negro citizens along with tho whites
help put in and take out these various admin.
lstratons and are entitled to some city patron
age as much so AZ any other citizen.
That the Evans administration did nA hire
any negro labor Is one of the reasons they are
OUT, Under this same administration our SOL
h diers were not considered. they (soidiers) were
mere then as now who went "over the top"
Under the Evans regime the negroes were
put under lock and key, while thus, the white
people burned their homes After they were
turned out this same Evans cliuue Una iority
repo turned off their coored employees Cfew
eaUeptionsl men with families and homeless
sanitary OFFICERS. police matron and most al
to howl -"'O
60 Nhat are the colored people expected to do
Starve FOR the benefit of others?
Ihere was time when white people consid.
cred work like trash and garbage hauling nd
street cleaning beneath white people but time,
are OF such a nature now that the negro 4,
enved the position of scavenger.
- Inc trouble with the negro heretofore ir
@ iuisa ana other places. he has had all polite.
ana no business lie allowed a few politica
asses or his race to dictate his vote this way OF
mat ,hat way smost times republican) In the enc
these negroes were given some kind OF joi
ana they In turn lost sight OF the treatment o.
the negro in general
The negroes have awakened to this fact: and
from hence forward we intend 10 vote for mer
regardiess or party. close tab will be and Il
oelng Kept on all administrations treatment q
the negro and that and that alone will influ
ehce our vote. Every negro's attention (boti
IN city and county, will be called to this morn
lngs article as a guide in voting in the comm,
elections. " ''"s
me world Is the republican "oracle." I an
wondering II you've told the renuhlIcnns VIA
10 gong 10 happen TO them in November.
Tulsa, May "a MRS. o. B, WATTS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
AN ENCOURAGING SYMPTOM.

Left to itself tho remarkable Increase in tho
production Of petroleum would In a short time
have affected tho market adversely. There can
be no question concerning this. There is an un-
derlaying law which governs all industries re-
gardless OF artificial control. Whenever stocks
pile up creating a surplus beyond the demands
Of the world market values inevitably shrink
But the advance in the price OF Pennsy-
vania grades OF petroleum constitutes a reas-
some attention TO tho fundamental conditions
in the industry 10 believe that the general bus-
ness revival now so fully under way that It can
no longer he disputed Is already sharpening tho
demand for oil and its derlvities: so much
so that the marketing factors feel justified In
anticipating the ultimate OF this movement by
accumulatlng stocks sufficient TO meet vastly
increased demand.
When the business revival Is on In full force.
and that will very rapidly eventuate, no industry
will reflect the changed conditions more speed
lily and clearly than the petroleum industry.
For there Is no business extant In which oil in
some OF Its various forms does not figure prom
inently. Every shaft that turns, every wheel
that moves. every machine that gives employ
ment to labor. calls for oil in some OF Its forms.
There is ample room for the belief tina, the
danger OF cut In the price OF crude oil is past
for the present. 1t can only be renewed by
production in such large quantity as will
create u burdensome surplus over even Increased
| demanl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Broken ArrOlu Briefs
EX-POsTMASTER SEEKS JOB
Reverend Cooke of Tulsa VIII Preach
Graduating Sermon Tonight.

BROkEN ARROW, June 6.--Ex-
postmaster n. L. Sanders has cast
his hat In the Tulsa county political
ring as Broken Arrow candidate
Tor the democratic nomination for
county assessor. The formal an
nouncement OF ID. A. Wilson for
democratic nomination for county
commissioner from this district is
due 10 be made this week.
The graduating exercises on
Wednesday evening with Rev. Har-
old q. Cooke of Tulsa delivering the
commencement address will conclude
the programs of the closing OF the
union consolidated hish school.
Graduates who are TO receive their
diplomas are Ray Swift, Minnie
Lytle and Violet Basse.
Broken Arrow royalty entertained
large number of visitors who were
here attending the Tulsa County
Royal Neighbors school OF instruc-
tion. In addition to the sessions and
drill work for members OF the order
a parade and public drill was held
by visiting teams and witnessed by q
large crowd.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Missionary society OF the Chris
tian church for June will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Lester Martin on
Wednesday afternoon.
II. A. Simpson of Pana, ILL.,, died
early Tuesday morning at the home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
A DECREASING BlRTHRATE
uawaiians Not Dying Out But Los.
ing Out by Intcr-marriage

HONOLULU, T. II. June 6.-Ths
Hawaiian race Is not dying out"
but in reality is marrying itself
out OF existence" according TO a
statement made here by Miss NJ.
Hester Lemon. registrar Of vital sta
tiStics.
Although there has been no ma
terial increase in the death rate Of
pure -blooded Hawaiians during the
past four years. the birth rate for
the calendar wear 1921 showed a
those of four preceding years and
indicated that Hawaiian men and
women are destroying their own
race by marrying into other groups
she said.
ut will be seen readily tina. this
practice will tend TO increase the
part-Hawaiian population and at the
same time decrease the pure Hawai-
ian population insofar as the futur,
Is concerned" she added.
During the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1921, there were 1863 mar
| riages between pure Hawaiian
couples. In addition to these, IS
Hawaiian men married women OF
other races and 142 Hawaiian wom-
en- married men OF other groups,
Births among pure Hawaiian fam
lies during the calendar year 1921
were az less in number than those
registered during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
The Horoscope
THE stars incline but do 90, .a
Cpt. isla BY Mcclure Eswsps per sSn,



Good and evil influences rnr,
this day. according to astroiosnrca
Uranus and Saturn are in hsn1esy,..
aspect. while Neptune and Mercu,'.
are adverse.
This rule should be espeo,,,,.
helpful to persons past middle Iis
making for clear mentality and.,o
cess of physical strength.
Warning is given that the sss,,
prophesy an Increase OF manlas ~
mental Affections. especially OF tho.
growing out OF egotism and lack .,
self-control. Vi
The seers declare that nervor.
diseases will be even more prevalen,
than formerly and that many ner'
sons who appear sane will capsa
sorrow by erratic and unstable con.
duct.
The rule Is fortunate for what.
ever has TO do with the finer powet,
OF the mind and should stiInulats
religious aspiration.
This Is a favorable direction NJ,
the stars for aviation and shoula
enable persons who bear military
responsibilities to understand It's re.
lation to certain future events now
developing.
alltlNlbT W inc DrODhA,
sizes read from the annular eciipos
OF the sun. March 22, when II
foretold that Egypt would sufHr
grave internal disturbances and
India would be the scene OF un.
rest.
Drought and crop failures next
season In Australia should caue
caution and wisdom In managing
business relations with that coun.
try.
The autumn Is likely to be time
OF serious moment to the govern.
ment at Washington. Personal
danger to the president IL possible,
Neptune is in an evil aspect, SUP.
posed TO encourage deceit and in.
direction.
There IL n sign believed to en-.
courage editors to deceive the public
on political questions.
War will be recalled this month
| IN more than one way. astrologers
| predict.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
| tho forecast of n successful year
J in business. Travel Is indicatse,
but 1t Is we'll TO be careful in chd
| ing n companion.
Children born on this day are
| likely to be bright and affectionate,
but incluined to be disturbed by
small worries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
WHY NOT LEAVE 1T ALL TO HIM?

Does the world seem restless and menaelngY
Why not leave It TO Him to cure? DO you feel
aggrleved and disturbed by conditions for which
you are not responsible7 y Leave It to Him. Are
you unhappy After being certain that the
causes OF your unhapplness are beyond your own
personal control. Just leave It TO Him.
DO men despitefuly use you? Then clean up
your own mind. take care that no malice or
prejudice is harbored leave the reetflcation
and the punishment TO Him ana be happy.
Are you tho object OF scorn and prejudice? :?
In no way can you so fully escape as by Just
leaving It to Him, realizing that others not you
suffer most by such things Would you have
the world made better and justice more certain?
The best possible service you can render Is to
sit In Judgment on self, not another; SEQ that
all is well in your own life, leaving to Him
the reform you would have take place
Why take yourself so seriously. why make
life ugly for yourself and impossible TO the
thousands OF others around you, by fretuug and
tumng and seeking TO do by human means
what He has reserved for Himself to be ac-
complished in His own way and in His own
time? Why not leave II all 10 Hm7
The lilies do. and they growl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
HARMONY AND nEpUBLIcANs.


Tho meeting OF tho executive committee of
tho republican party at Oklahoma City Monday.
seems to have been unusually fruitful. Scott is
10 get out of the race and the note OF harmony
which threatened 10 have become disturbed
now rules supreme.
Not always havo meetings OF the republican
chlofains been followed by results 30 grotlfy-
Ing. Too ofton state meetings OF party leaders
have been for the primary purpose OF begin
Ming instead OF ending n factional row.
Fields now has tho field uncontested. This
Is as II should be. lie In n good man. lie Is
clean man. lie IN strong man. lie Is favor
ably known throughout tho state and enables
the republican party 10. In tho best sense OF the
word. offer Itself for service to this state
IS No matter what the seeming may be. no mat
tor how hard tho democratic politicians may
strive 10 change the condition, tho fact re-
mains that the only hope tho people have of
cleaning out the public service. cutting Off
waste and exposing the riot OF incompetoncy n
not positive graft which has been raging unrc-
strained. lies with tho party which stt nds In
opposition TO democracy.
TO merely change tho man without chang
ing the system or disturbing the organization
which places the man In authority will be TO
do precisely what tho voters OF the state have
been doing quite hopelessly for n dozen years.
To charge that the republicans would under
the circumstances, have done no better than
have tho democrats. is to disturb the real argu-
ment not at all.
The facts are that tho democrat and not the
republican party has been In control of this
state ever since statehood; that the government
ata aud
expense: that public office has been used for
private gain in a way that richly earned peni-
tentiary sentences In many, many cases. with
out a single character OF note having been sent
20 the penitentiary
~ During the while there have been four dif-
ferent democratic governors, not one OF whom
was able to break the "spell' under which
ne found himself did he even desire to do so.
For this condition OF affairs the republican
party is neither directly or indirectly TO blame.
For democratic politicians to charge that tho re-
phblicans would do as badly under an unlimit-
ed commission. is for them TO plead guilty TO all
that is charged.
s The point we desire to drive home Is that tho
republicans have not been guilty and the demo-
Gratis have: that tho only hope OF relief the tax
payers have Is In driving out the democratic
machine and placing on duty men OF the OPP
poste party. Let It be admitted that repub-
Ican politicians would become rs bad as demo-
cratic politicians, II left In power and protected
by a beastly republican majority. What is the
answer
This; Change the political complexion OF the
state government so frequently that neither
party will have the opportunity 10 set up q
machine for despoillng the state; make th'
tenure to office so uncertain that neither part,
will dare play fast and loose with the people
affairs From such condition OF tho publi'
mind comes good government and not other
wise,