davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
POETRY
THE GoLDBs MEAl

THE GOLDEN MEAN .s.t f He that holds fast ybe golden mczA. And Byes confenfediy belRrecn
 The little and the great Finds not the wants that pinch, the pecr. Nor plaques that haunt the rscA mans Imb.iierlng ali his statc. The taliest pines feel rsozt-th the power or wintry blasts the A1ftiest tower
 Comes bezTiest Co tiIer ground The bolts, that spare tho tDoontsin'a Hace- His c'oud-capped eminence dls klss
 And spread the ruin round The well-ignored philosopher Eeloices with wholesome fear
 And hopes, in spite Of rain. If winter below from the north, Soon the sweet spring comes aAae4ls
 forth,
 And nature smiles again. What if thine heaven be oyencrstf The dark arnearance will not last; Expect a brighter sky The god that strings the silver ogw Awakes sometimes the nauscs, to-
 And lays his arrows by. If hindrance obs;ruct thy war. Thy iI.af.a 71ity diFpiay, And lei - strenEts be seen; But O, If ,Srtune dll thy sail With more tian rropitious gale. Take half thy canvas in. -a- William Cowper. In Ohio State Joor1aL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
FINDS SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL

himself. Then he heard Zavatini Whls- ling for him and the young man joined m with his dog. They went into the woods together, where the dog treed
 duirrel. which they shot. The next ,.lme that the dog started was rabbit ut this got away. Then the dog started
 mother rabbit which ran past Zavatini. 9ho was standing about 25 feet from sallers, who was holding his gun across
 is arm.
 Sellers says he called out See the rab- Jit !" and raised his gun. which he thinks le cooked as he did so Just then the sight on the gun caught on a bull briar and as he gave it a quick jerk to get it loose from the briar the gun was dis charged. Sellers thinks it was che sud- den jar given the gun and not his finger on the trigger that set it ofr
 Zavatinis right side was towards him, Sellers said, and the shot took him i'll the back of the eright arm. Sellers at once picked up Zavatini to carry him back to the house for help, but stopped on the way to make an attempt to stop the bleeding, at which he was not very sue cessflI. He started on again with the young man, whose wounds bled copiously, and it was probable this long severe bleeding which, in the opinion of the cor oner sapped young Zavatinis powers to recover from the effects of the wound in his arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

be worship. Reality in church teachings of great doctrines. Church attendance. Being true to the faith of our fathers. Every church ought to have a simple creed. Real basis for Christian servce Work for every church member. The predomnating influence of the minister who has vision and can work for the fu- ture "Let us dare to commit ourselves to one thing, we must preach Jesus Chris"
 Mir and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson and daughter tDorothy of 1o3 West Town street leave by automobile today (Satur- day) to pass the winter in Florida
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
THE MAN WITH THE FIELD.

Wrapped Ia his pride Of plaee, A mn
 apart
 From all his kind hls solitude Is never frausht with happiness of bezrt Nor peace of mind :.no tender mood Of love for feiiowrnen he ever feels No sense of sympathy for human need. The one great passion that his life reveals Is an unsuitable. deyouring greed Throughout the glorious. golden harvest
 land
 His fields arc bent with riraned grain But all unheard the generous command. 'of purpose let some sheaves remain :" Unheeding aught but that which ruuiti- niles His fortune: all Intent upon himself And on the hope that he may realize
 His dream Of empire OCT vsrid of
 pelf. . No faint desire for that great ste~ars- Which r7irht be his; no sInsi. thought For all the poor who smart beneath his Of power. I-nloved and never sought Tn honest friendship hy Inc men wbo yield Him homage for inc force he can con- | trol: 70 -. Great. powerful. rich-the owner ef the Is hut pauDer In hi, innost soaI. -Ksihe-ine Linck Beuteil..In Los Apseits | Times
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
EXTRA TRAINS SATETRDAY
 FOR FOOTBALL CROWD

The New, Haven road will operate 500 day coaches today for the Yale-Harvard football game. Out of 46 R 'eciar trains more than B will pass through New London going west in the morning and returning in the evening" All will make stop there of from to 12 minutes The first train from Cambridge taking Har- yard students through will arrive about 10 o'clock and from then on train about every 15 minutes will be the rule.
 These will afford extra accommodation for the general travelling public bound for the football game
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
NOT WORKING BUT TIRED orr

When one feels always tired without working, or suffers from backaehe lum- bago. rheumatic pains, sore muscles, vx stiff joints, it is not always easy to lJc:zIr the source of trouble, but very frequentiv it can be traced to overworked, weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs L. Gibson. I2th and Edison Sts., La Junta, Colo, writes Ny kidneys were giving me a great deal of trouble for some time I took Foley kidrey Pills and they helped me right away" Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Mrs John ?. Brown of Bristol spent Thursday with Mrs. Henry Eastland of Tenth street
 Mir. and Mrs George Bailey of Central avenue attended the funeral of Mrs. Baiiey's uncle James Barton Carver, in kuiinriy. Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Rheumatism
4 Remarkable Home Treatment
 Given By One Who Had It

In the spring of 1893 I was at tackled by Muscular and Infiamma- tory Rheumatism. suffered as only those who have it know, for oyer three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc tor, but such relief as l received was only temporary. Finally, l found remedy that cured me com pletely, and it has never returned l have given it to number who were terribly afflicted and even 5edridden with Rheumatism. and it Effected cure in every case.
 l want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power. Don't send cent; simply mail your name md address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to oe that long looked-for means of curing your rheumatism, you may send the price of it. one dollar. but under stand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf- fer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't de- lay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson, No. 116-G., Burs- ton Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y.
 MT. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

seriously. she being only shaken up and bruised The automobiie bore the reg istration number X33k which is listed in the state motor vehicle registry as that of the Packard Motor Car company of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

she was driving along the road and that the driver of the automobile had only bis dimmer lights burning so she did not see the machine. The impact badly wrecked the team and threw Mrs. Chap man to the ground but not injurying her
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

A lamp of peculiar form has been in- vented which, when lighted, absorbs to- bacco smoke which may be in it's vicin- ity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Morkmen.s cnmnensation

The following workmens compensa- tion agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 New London Ice Co.,. employer, and James Moriarty, New London, employe, toe smashed at rate of SIP
 Pendleton Bros Mystic, and M Mo Innis, Noank, employe, lost nall on right foot, at rate of s11.42.
 A bear rarely lives more than twenty years, wolf twenty, and fox sixteen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, daughter of the Secretary of Labor. who it is announced will be a candidate for Congress from the Fifteenth Penn sylvania District. and will run in opposition to the incumbent, Ed ward Raymond Kiess. Miss Wilson has been prominently identified with social circles of the Capital since the appointment of her father as Secre- tary of Labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
TncIaImed Letters

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich Conn.,. postoffiice for the week ending November 20th 1920 is as fol- lows: James Cass, James Ivers, Myron T. Smith, Everett C. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

And every man is afraid of something i; f it isn't anything else it's woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Gl1e Bmlletirr.
Norwich. Saturday. Nov. 20. 1920.
THE WEATHER.

Air pressure is high in the south states and rising rapidly on the Pacific boast It is relatively low along the northern bor- der. Throughour the east the weather remained fair. Temperatures are now above the average fer this date in nearly al parts of the United States. The outlook is for generally fair wealth CT east of the Mississippi river during Saturday and Sunday.
 Temperatures above the normal for this date will continue over the eastern half of the country through Sunday. Winds off Altar coast:
 North of Sandy hook-West and cloudy Saturday.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate to fresh southwest and vest fair Saturday.
 Forecast.
 For New England: Generally cloudy weather Saturday and Sunday moderate temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. Tho Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Friday.
 Ther. Bar. a. m............... 2S 30.50 l- m- .................... 40 S0.b0 l- m.-..--.......s S4 0V'4V Highest 70, lowest 2S.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Generally fair. Fridays weather: Fair moderate tenn pcrature 2 orthwest wind.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 Sun | High [ Moon
 Rises. Sets. Water Sets.
 Standard Time) Day. a. m. ?. m. | a. m. ' p. m. t5 .. 637 A29 PAS S.45 lf ... e3S 4.2S 3.32 9.41 1r .I 639 427 AIS 10.3S 1r .... $40 426 SOC U 11.3e go .... 6fl 4.25 5.56 Morn. on .... 6.f3 A24 GAS 0.3f CT ... 644 A24 TBS 137 sI~ hours after high wafer if is Iow
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
sUN. MOON AND TIDES.
CREENEVUIE

SIX hours after high water 1t is low Naler. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Generally fair. Fridays weather: Fair moderate tenn lcrature orthwest wind.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01
DAY AT BEAUTIFUL "TRAlLSEND" --- THE REAL
HOME OF THE C0XES As SHOWN IN PICTURE

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
CHAPTER XIV.

Dr.. Brownell came In the morning
and found Mr.. Sidney. a. was expect.
ed. In extreme exhaustion. I explained
that our patient had been. as usual
the night prior to his alarming col.
lapses. very animated and that after
midnight he had stolen out Of the
house for walk about the grounds.
had encountered a convict escaped
from the penitentiary and had come
back In great excitement.
Re1t0ratives were given Mr.. Sid.
ney, but DR.. Brownell said he respond.
ed with more difficulty and more slow.
'ly than In other occasions. For sew
; eral days, he lay quite passive. a
nearly, inanimate as Z living person
could be. His immobiIe features. Dc
he lay unconscious, werel 1T: aud the
expression, It seemed t6stnH. was one
Of hate. indomitable. 5stsady enduring
hate. ~. ;.3.,.5.; SIS. s;;... ~,
Dr. Brownell came once syery thFee
days for two weeks. during which time
M sidney's recovery Val painfully
!. l atai, His mind cleared aid became
active long before any strength came
back to his body. Az soon 10 his mind
did clear. he was, In disposition, hia
former self. thought that 4 such
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11

is penalty attached to such habits
as yours. Have you any nausea?"
"Sick as l can be with pain" said
Jed, grooming TREMENDOUSLY.
Il don't mind at all being aroused.
jed" l said, just loud enough to carry
to the person approaching and to
sound to him as If 1t were normal
tone to Jed with me in the office
THAT is 9 part Of my business here"
knew Mr.. Sidney was standing in
the doorway. So did Jed. Neither of
us betrayed our knowledge until the
strange apparItion which we knew to
be there said:
up so late, doctor? Up so late.
Jed?"
"Why, Mr.. Sidney!" exclaimed.
He was, indeed. an extraordinary
looking being. He had controlled his
voice and his manner. Discipline was
fixed in his soul. But he had not con-
trolled his expression. It was of the
widest excitement. And yet how he
tried to preserve the normalities. taken
as he was in such strange circum-
stances!
"Mr. Ssdney!" exclaimed again.
and my wonder was not simulated.
~ on abroad tonight at such an hour I"
He made violent effort to keep his
composure and succeeded.
Il felt so we'll. DOCTOR" he said. "and
see so little Of the place love SO
much, that took the only chance I
had-this wonderful October moon and
my faithful physician asleep and off
guard, as l thought-to steal out q
moment. But Jed"
Here purpose took hold Of him again
and deffed concealment; he became ex-
cited and caused me to have double
dread Of his tomorrow. "Jed. CALI the,
penitenttary." he commanded. There's;
a convict escaped. l met him as 2
walked down the lane toward the
river. Call the penitentiary instantly.
He ran when he saw me; bat I recog-
nized him. 1t was the Old fellow 7
saw working in the library at the.
prison. Call quickly"
Jed took up the telephone.
''Tell them he ran east toward the
main road" said Mr.. Sidney in great
agitation. "He saw me and ran. But
recognized him. There could not be
any doubt"
Jed had the penitentiary on the te1e-
phone. Yes. a convict, long trusted.
had walked out of the prison gates.
1t was the old man in the library.
They were hunting for him-had. been
for three hours in several different
parties-not because they feared to
have him escape, but because he would
be so miserable and unhappy In the
open all night. and. liking him. they
hoped to find him and bring him back
to shelter. He had no use for liberty
II would only torment and torture him,
hut some whim-anyway. the old man
was loose.
.'He's on my place." Mr.. Sidney
cried to Jed-in a voice I never would
have recognized as his. I'VE cant
have convicts running about the
place.
They would have him IN a few min,
utes, said the man at the penitentiary
| now that they had him located. and
he would be as glad to get back II
they would be to get him.
That closed the conversation. ant
NJ. Sidney, with one dash Of spki
showing In his eyes gently and softl!
collapsed In his. chair with a moar
| Jed aud I, In alarm, got him 70 bed
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11

changed; 1t indicated ferocity. hate.
! malevolence. bitter sense Of injury.
terrible face, hardly recognizable a.
tat Of the gentle. courteous. jovlal
s'dney. He closed the door and
Sidney had been gone Q
.eard him open the front
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11

On ! told Jed to show him In. His
mood was different from. what It had
been before. when he almost ragged out
Of the house. 1t seemed to me every
0ody's mood was changing.
Nevertheless a child's fancy came
into my mind. Outside was the storm
through which travelled fierce animals
Of northern forest, and here. out Of
the storm, came the werewolf.
Doctor said Morgan. 1--WE have
done Z great deay Of work since ]
saw you. I told you We would. be-
cause the case interested me. We
have traced Mr.. Sidney through every
known operation and act-so long as
We can dnd him as Mr.. Sidney. Every
act Is honorable; many of them are
acts Of astonishing charity and kind
ness. That ID 80. far. 40 Mr.. Sidney
exists"
E. He paused and looked at me as II
!; to zee whether he was reaching any
hidden spring which II touched and
sprung would open the secret. He
did not believe 4 was truthful. 4
IN (Coarmusd next wesk.)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17

highway paving contractors, Peter
son. Dillon & Patterson. This sid
ing is to be SEQ feet in length and
should be finished this week. The
contractors had already, done the
! lowing and necessary rough grading
needed before the material goes in,
and were delayed somewhat by reason
OF tic fact that they could not get
shipping accommodations.
The big county gravel pit ct Frink
Springs at the ncrth end CT the coUn-
" has been ready for some time to
supply gravel and sand, and Highway
Commission Chairman Fred s. Lack
has done all the preliminary work
expected of the county. Shipments
can he made any day the cars are
placed at Frink. The contractors
are expected to get started on the
actual paving work within two weeks
mere and VIII pave the strip between
Fl Centro and Calexico firs5
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17

after the Eeadjustment Is completed,
the world will be demanding more and
more each wear. a greater supply OF
good cotton, such as is grown i'll Ar--
zona and California.
Sales Contracts Interpreted
Many of our members have con-
tracts selling. or guaranteeing q min
mum price CT sale, for this yeai S
rop. These contracts are usually
made a. certain price per pound,
oasis extra OF No. 2.
We have reports that arbitrary diff
fraunces have been made on the
grades above and below this basis, in
accounting the cotton on these con-
tracts. In many instances several
cents per pound are beng deducted
from the basis price.
Our Attorneys Opinion
Fer the benefit of our members
having these various contracts, we
asked the most competent attorneys
to define the rights of the grower un-
der them. As basis, contract pro
vidinc that minimum price of 40c
oer pound, basis extra, was submit
sed.
After very thorough Investigation
Of the whole cottor. marketing system
Stey have rendered an opinion at con-
siderable length. This opinion COW
ers many pages, Of which we give
hare only the conclusion:
"The purchaser. under the form OF
his contract, in our opinion, is en-,
titled to be paid for his entire crop OF
cotton, grown hereunder, at the fol
lowing minimum prices:
"Fancy, or No. !, COZ cents PEI
/ pound; extr'. o. No. 2, soc PEI pound
choice, or No. 8, so &c per pound
standard, or No. A. SOC per pound
medium, or No. 5, So Z cents PEI
pound.
"And when the prevailing market
price is in excess Of 60c per pount
such prevailing market price shoult
De paid for that grade, and the price
for other grades fixed by adding t.
u deducting from as the case may
be. of the old differential OF one-hal1
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17
SMALL COUNTIES
BENEFIT BECAUSE
NO. 8 WAS PASSED
rPv United PreSs)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i. = Tie
small counties CT California are the
ones which have been benefited by the
L3ssace of the highway bond act,
which will permit the state to pay :
higher rate of interest on highway
bonds, if necessary, according to =
staten ent issued by Burte,l \. Towre,
former state highway commissioner
end a director Of the California State
Automobile association.
The smaller counties CT the state,
which have been staggering under
heavy interos- burdens. have been IN
able to build the supplementary roads
essential TO the complete state hign-
way system" Iowne declared in q
formal statement. "Passaga CT
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17

cent Ter each successive grade"
This opinio MS of sucl vital n
Dortanc2, involving as it does prob
ably several hundred thousand dol
Ars, that we are sending complete
copy to cacn OF our -auXiliaries and
branch offices. t..,,. ...
II you hold q CONTRACT YOU should
cai and give this opinion verv care
ful examination at one Of our offices.
Also, your local oliice will probably
be able to render you advice and ot'er
assistance in getting I'll that is Que
you according to the terms of your
contract. You will find copies Of
these opinions at the following places:
The home office at Phoenix, c. II.
Cleghorn. in charge Of the Imperial
Valley office at 428 Main street, Fl
Centric.
Extra Cctton Cleaning
Most of the gins in the Salt River
valley have been giving a better
grade than in any previous season. A
great deal more attention has been
given to their cleaning systems. The
grades have been running very
strongly to ones, twos and threes.
However, in some sections, favorable
results have not been had, and the
growor~ are finding it very profitable
/ to put their cotton through extra
+ cleaners before it goes to the gin.
! This is worthy of your careful consid-
Grafton if vou are getting low grade
cotton.
! Farmers Gins
Ginning facilities in the Salt River
valley are absolutely inadequate to
care for this crop of cotton. They
are now more than 30 days behind.
This entails an added expense to the
! grower, as it is necessary to provide
more wagons, and requires extra trips
to the gins to get permission to de-
liver cotton, and to look after it dur
ing the long waiting period. 1t adds
many difficulties to the problems Of
financing, CT picking and procuring
the necessary advances.
/ Continued Tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17

aaendr.Sat Q means t,,lat this interest
burden, which has retarded the
growth @. the individual counties as
rcli as that Of the state, will be
placed upon the latter, where It prop
ll,y belongs
Tcvue declared also tire passage Of
the amendment VIII render unneces-
sa.y the practice OF using money Civ
en- California by the federal govern
.nenc for good roads for the purpose
of making uD losses en- highway bond
Ea!es.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17
COTTON SITUATION ACCURATELY
REVIEWED BY AR|zONA-CAL|F. ASSN

The following is letter sent by the
Arizona Amerlcan-Egyptlan Cotton
Growers association to all members;
The letter deals with every angle OF
the cotton situLtion and should inter
est Imperial Valley growers.
The letter:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17
IMPERIAL PAVING
WORK ADVANCED
By SO. PACIFIC

HE3ER Nov. 1.-THE Southern
Pacific kas sort more than 100 labor
o.s here and a-5ive york has started
On the siding which IS 70 accommo
date the incoming shipments Of tn
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17

Continued Tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17

after the 1eadjustment is completed,
the world will be demanding more and
more each year. a greater supply OF
good cotton, such as is grown i'll Ar!-
IONA and California
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

before him on argument in Prescott Saturday.
 The Jerome Union Stage line brought the injunction suit to restrain the Arizona Bus company and the county officials from preventing it to operate over the new Prescott u Jerome road The applicant for the injunction was given 10 days in which to amend it's complaint.
 It was the contention of MT. Candy that it was impossible under the stat utes to enJofn officers in the exercise of their statutory duties. Counsel for the plaintiff held that the constitution placed no restraint upon a magistrate in issuing an injunction. Claim was made that granting an exclusive fran
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
PROCHASKA SOON TO
 BE BACK AT OFFICE

Joe " Prochaska, state game war den, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident on Saturday, was reported much improved yesterday. It is believed that MT. Procheska will be able to be at his office by the end of the week
 The state game warden was the only one injured in the car driven by E. A Gillespie when it struck against scrapers being used in road work. The accident occurred near Mesa where first aid was given MT. Procheska. A severe cut over the left eye and cuts below and above the left ear, which re- quired several stitches. were the ex- tent of the injuries.
 Mir. Prochaska has only recently re- covered from a serious illness and the shock to his system as we'll as the in- jury he received is regarded as serious by his physician, who opposes the of ficials immediate return to duty which he contemplates.