davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
\ SINGLE HOUND.

When the opal lights in the west had
 died
 And night was wrapping the red
 ferns round, As I came home by the woodland side heard the cry of a single hound. The huntsman had gathered his pack
 and gone;
 Tle last late hoof had echoed away; The horn was twanginE a long way on For the only hound that was stil.
 astrsy. While needless of all but the work ir
 hand
 Ur tb-e----', .--- .-ske where tbs
 brambles twine Crying n.s ,i to ts drnwsy land, Javelin drove on a burning line. The air was sharp with a touch Of
 frost:
 The moon came up like wheel of
 gold The wall at the end of the woods he
 crossed
 And flung away on the open wold And long as listened beside the stfls The larches echoed that eerie sound Steady and tireless, mile on mile The hunting cry nf 2 single hound w. H. O., in Punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
WATER BOARD DEMURRER
 oYERRILEn. MnTIoN ]

Judge George E. Hinrnan of the su- perior court has overruled a demurrer and denied motion brought by the board of water commissioners of the city of Norwich who are defendants in the suit of Charles s. Storms, administrator. against Walter ". Lang and Norwich board of water commissioners The suit is the one which MT. Storms is suing for damages for the death of his son who was struck and killed by an automobile used by MT. Lang as president of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Nearly all Japanese soldiers are expert gymnasts and every barrack has . Eym- nasium-
 There are ten times as many Jews in the United States as there. are in Great Britain.
 Greater New York's daily consumption of water amounts to nearly 500, ooo. .oeo gallons.
 The police force in Great Britain is practically the only one in the world that is not armed.
 The island of Java is of about the same area as Ireland. but its popuia- ton is six times greater.
 Spain is building the largest concrete ships in the world. one of 5000 tons having been launched recently.
 The first five presidents of the United States ended their terms of service each in the siXty-sixth year of his age.
 The worlds principal jade mine Is in Burma. where the. privilege Of mining the stone has been in the pessessioa oi one tribe for many generations
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Daniel L. Brown of Boston is spending a few days. at his home on Warren street
 Miss Mary A. Tirrell of Simmons College is at home for the summer va cation. H -E t...--.-
 Miss Nancy Pond, the. guest for sev- eral weeks of the Misses Trumbull has returned to her home in Woonsocket
 Mrs. Arthur L. Peale of Mckinley av- enie gave a luncheon of six covers Tuesday for her daughter. Miss Helen PeaIe.
 Miss Freda Moves, John C. and Gale Moves will attend the wedding of their cousin Miss Doris E. Hall and William R. fL4 sMcRee, at South Wilmington to- day (Thursday.)
 Charles Harwood Ladd, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Leon Ladd of vergason avenue, died early Wednesday morning following a brief illness. Besides his parents there is sister Effie and brother Leon Iadd. MT. and Mrs. Ladd have the sympathy of friends and neighbors in their sudden bereavement.
 -f =a.ts a! lF H.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
FULL AssoclATEp
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
FRoM 4REYNARD THE TO

FROM "REYNARD THE F0Xs Two hundred yards. and the trees grew BIacker. binder. as hope grew smaller, Cry seemed nearer. the teeth seemed
 gripping. Pulling. him back; his pads seemed He was ali ane ache. one gasp. one Heart on his chest-bOnes beating.
 bursting. The hounds were gaining like spotted And the wood-hedge still was hun
 dred yards The wood hedge black was a two-year,
 quick
 cut-and-isid that had sprouted thick Thorns all over. and strongly piled. With clean red ditch on the take-oh
 side. He saw it now as q redness. topped With a wattle of thorn-work spfky cropped
 spiky to leap on. stin to force. ~ No safe jump for a failing horse But beyond 1t darkness of yevs to- Dark green plumes over soft brown Darkness cf woods where scents wer. Strange scents. hot scents. of wild thing growing. Scents that might draw these, hounds So he ran, ran. ran to that clear red clay.
 still. as he ran. hls pads slipped back. All his strength seemed to draw the The trees drew over him dark like He was over the ditch and at the
 thorns.
 He thrust at the thorns, which would He leaped, but fell. in sight of the field. The hounds went wild as they saw The fence stood stir like Buck.
 flint wall.
 He gathered himself for a new at. His life before him was an old dream
 dreamt.
 All that he was was blown fo,
 quakinS.
 Jumping at thorns too stin for break, While over the grass in crowd. in cry , Came the grip teeth grfnning to rsk,
 him die
 The eyes intense. dull. smoldering red They fell like a run round each keel t head. e The pace like fire. and scarlet men l. Galloping. yelling: "Ycoi, eat him nj then"
 He gathered himself, he leaped. h The top of the hedge like fish boa u beached. T He steadied a second and then ieape To the dark of the wood where brigh things drown B John Masefield. in Indiana polls New:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Has Position with it Hartford Co.

John Francis Holland, son of MT. and Mrs John A. Holland of 420 Asylum street. left town on Monday, June If, to enter the employ of a Hartford insur- ancs company in the engineering and inspection division. His six years me chanical training in high and low pres- sure steam work fits him. After being schooled at the home office in safety engineering and inspection of boilers; al go elevators he will be sent anywhere in the United States or Canada, wherever the company's office are located. He will remain at the home office six months to get his preliminary training. His many friends and .acauaintances in Norwich and vicinity wish him good luck with his new position. t--
 Miss Florence Johnson, teacher of the Rocky Glen district school, southeast ot Slsndsle. Kas., has had only two pupils he last term. but she has been getting salary of ;7s month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Two Make Their Escape.

The local police have been notified that Margaret Dean escaped from the Mantle State Farm for Women Tuesday even ing and Augustus Adkins escaped from the Norwich State Hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
TOO LATE FOR cLAsslFlcAnoN

FOR SALE-Do you know that you can buy good used Ford cars at reasonable priees. at Hochberg's Auto Exchange, f65- 1s1 Main St, Wiilimantic. Tel 9s1-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

Accept california" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love it's frliity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say California"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
SUN. MOON AND TIDES. . A(Nsw Time,1 aE
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high va tor # is low water, which is. followed bE4nood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
SPECIAL SALE.
For This Week

SILK STRIPED sHiRTlNe AT 7se PER YARD; 32-lkcH AMoskEAG BINGHAM, A NICE GLASS, sse AND 3ee PER YARD; Apron BINGHAM, WITH. DESIGNS, 12 2se PER YARD
 MANY OTHER GOODS SOLD AT LOW PRICES, 1.... ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Bargain Remnant Store ia N WEST MAIN STREET.

F5 sssses SsS- Hae7 sa#H sss ts
 sB@ fAT rs aeBeta 3isst7zay3gz4l sr ssHsssi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

>sszz al saa-Aeb sg H E @esa1' es B .rssa# ss=as fl3a=s1a5zf4f
 HFs5Ea s4r.1 ..s+ss s:z
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Girls Regular $3.50
MILDLY Blouses
Special at $2.98

New MILDLY Blouses, of white
Lonsdale jean, trimmed with blue
flannel collars and cuffs, finished
with braid and star on sleeve.
Regular models, in sizes 6 to IS
years. Full cut and we'll made
garments for school and general
wear. Special tomorrow at sos.
Goldenberg' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

special one-day sale that offers standard grade outing
fannes considerably below prevailing prices. They u
inches wide of heavy double eeced quality and the de-
srable material for making winter garments for
and children Light grounds coloed stripes and checks
Special at only 29c yard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
THIEL eleven
VERY SPEEDY

BUCKHANNoN, Oct. 2o.-with
the list of injured players decreaS-
ing daily and with ideal weather
prevailing for practice, Coach Bob
Higgins Is becoming more hopeful
Of winning the Thiel game next
Saturday. Things really looked
gloomy here at the beginning OF
the week but as time fits along
the morale Of the eleven Is raising.
Advance dope on Thiel college
shows that Wesleyan has another
real football eleven coming hep
on Saturday. Thfel college, coach
ed by Melvin Craig, is formid.
able foe. Thiel took couple Of
weeks Of preseason training, at
Conneaut Lake, N. Y, and while
there was visited by Harry keck,
Of the Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
In keck's write-up OF the Green
Vile college, This is a husky az
gregation, and with nine OF TINS
PLAYERS men of one or more years
college experience, 1t can be read
fly seen that Thiel, has every rea-
son in the world to be hopeful OF
the campaign ahead"
The first game played by Thiel
was won 27.0 by the Greenville
aggregation. This clash was with
the Titusville Collegians. 1t was
a soft spot for Thiel to win as an
opener. But the second game play
cd by Thiel was with a big heavy
eleven, Allegheny college. The
game was played on Allegheny's
home field. Twice Thiel came so
near to scoring that the Ccferee
declared Thiel failed by the frac.
ton of an inch. The game ended
with a 90 tie but Thiel plainly out
played Allegheny and according to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

It Is not likely that another foot
ball team in the country faces as
hard q football schedule with such
green material as does West VIZ.
gInia this season. They started on
the season with championship
game that absolutely had to be won
10 make the season a success, then
came q game with Lehtgh, then
Pitt, then the only soft spot, on me
program, the George washington
next week Princeton and the next
Washington and Lee, all these
games away from home. Follow
ing these games come Rutgers at
home, Bethany at home and Wash.
Jeff for the final battle on Turkey
day at Washington, Pa. Verify, tho
Varsity had their work cut out TOT
them this season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

Reading the comment In the New
York papers on the Yale-Boston
college game last Saturday, one
comes to the conclusion that West
Virginia should not have much
more trouble with Yale Saturday
than they did with George Wash
ington last week. OF course this
Is far-fetched and the game Satur'
day will be hard one, but Yale
does not seem to be up to snutt.
Just read this from the New YORK
Herald:
The most glazing fault with the
Yale team is its lack Of ends. Tho
men who were listed as ends-con:
verified tackles, most Of them-had
no real conception of their duties.
They were far too slow both on at
tack and defence. They played
neither the waiting game nor the
smashing game. They just were
NOT there. When 1t came to run
ming down the field under their
punts the Eli wings were slower
than many Of the other forwards
and even some of the backs. It
was the worst end play yet seen at
Yale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

good authority should have been
given touchdown. In fact the
Thtel lads went over the line twice
but were recalled because OF PEN
The most brilliant piece Of work
the ThIeI eleven has pulled OF SO
far this season is their $50 victory
over the University Of Buffalo.
This game was also played on for
eign soil. Thiel proved to be a
much harder foe than the Buffalo
team was expecting and when tho
game was over the Greenyille col
iege had completely upset the dope.
Buffalo has a strong eleven ana
has a fine schedule.
on the same day that Thiel won
over Buffalo, Allegheny and Col
gate tied at TT. Such figures prove
the strength Of Thiel and give Bob
Higgins an inkltng that he cannSt
play the game In Buckhannon on
Saturday with any string OF sub
stituteS,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

had to leave with a wrenched an
lcIe, which may keep him out for
weeks, the Yale attach sagged mis-
erab1y. It perked up again when
Murphy entered the lineup IN tho
place Of Kempton late IN the game.
Frank Kelly, the former Rutgers
back, who made two fumbles which
were converted into touchdowns by
Boston, was both good and bad. To
ward the end he was finding him
self. Kelly did not look so good
against Boston, but we think that
he will come along in good shape
and be one OF the mainstays. He
too makes a remarkable threat.
Kempton, at quarterback, showed
that he is nothing Of the sort: He
disappointed in every way. Kemp
ton ought not to be burdened with
signals. Perhaps his running game
would show up better II he were
relieved OF that responsibility.
were bad. It's interference was
poor and continually was messing
IN its own attack. Particularly in
the first half Yale carriers time
and again were stopped by their
own Interference.
AS for Yale's strategy, that too
seemed to be faulty. The only APP
parent change made with the shift
Of coaches from DIR. Sharpe to
Jones cropped out in the tnsistent
use of the forward pass. Yale tried
the pass, seventeen times, and COM
pleted 1t eight times for a total
gain Of 40 yards.
The use of the forward pass,
however, was discounted by. the use
OF the lateral pass deep in Yale
territory. In spite of the lesson
learned in the Princeton game last
fall. which was lost because q Hat
eral pass went wrong near the Yale
goal line and gave SCherer a chance
to run for Tiger victory, the B!uo
still clings to that dangerous play
in dangerous territory, 1t does not
seem to be able to rid itself of the
lure of the heritage from the la
mented coaching regime OF Frank
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

The Wesleyan football OUTFIT got
a fierce rouEhing up in the George
town game last Saturday. This Is
lust what might have been expect
ed. The Georgetown lads have
long held the reputation OF being
rather rough birds on the home lot
In q football game. With the Navy
they share the honors OF being the
original hard boiled eggs, In foot
bail. Wesleyan is not making any
abb for being defeated last Sat
urday, but they no doubt are 5us..'
fled In making the decision TO
break off athletic relations with
GEORGETOWN. It does not pay TO
have a team all battered up in .
game that has no vital bearing on
the success or failure OF q football
geasOn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
Some Iced Sport Gsr

Elis-perhaps the forBt fault-was
their tackling, or rather their lack
OF It. Boston tackled low and tack.
led hard, with snap, precision and
despatch, Yale missed and missed
again, and when one Of the Ella
did get his man he got him around
his waist or around his neck.
There was nothing sure about the
Yale ,tackling at any stage OF the
game. There was only one Ger.
tainty about fit was atrocious,
far worse than the sad tackling
OF the Ellis in the Boston game OF
Next to the ends the worst spots
In the Yale line are the tackles.
We were particularly disappointed
in the work OF Dickens who stood
out as a pretty capable lineman
ems should have been was tHs NE
dunn for many a big gain by Bos.
ton, which skinned the tackles and
came inside them with great eff
feet.
.Yals's attack was woeful. 1t Is
true that 1t could not be expected
to show much at this time, but even
taking into consideration the fact
that the Blue Is heading for the
Princeton contests it did not show
enough. 1t did not have enough
stun, nor did it show the stun
which 1t had with any great show
OF strength or know.how. 1t was
crude.
The saving factors In the Yale
attack were first Aldrich and thn1
Murphy. While Aldrich was IN
the game he made things hum with
long runs. He was the only Yale
back who at that stage worked with
confidence. He ran. kicked and
threw the ball and developed the
triple threat to a high degree.
When, in the second period, Aldrich
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
DEFEAT d
llE..Igl SQUAD
IlSAT0RDAY
am b N Good Shape
For Trip Down
East

MORO NToWN, Oct. 2o.-The
4 ealing prevails in the West Viz
Football camp that Yale is go
M % be IN for good hard game
de Bowl Saturday afternoon, but
not even the boldest Mountaineers
win definitely staIe that Yale is
Is be defeated. This Is rather un'
usual around football camps wnero
81 imism Is the rule. though tnls
docs not necessarily mSan LA 1nas
z Vale 81 TO have It easy, or that west
gVir inia ig beaten even before the
Mn "a New Haven is begun.
4 1thS players realize that they Will
iand fcapped In the matter OF
efneffence as compared to HaIe.
4 5fldEin spite OF the big stories OF
iIiffiries emanating from New HaV-
safi it Is generally believed here
that Yale will send the best she
ii6s against West Virginia Satur-
DIV and that not even Captain Cal
IRhan will be saved for later games.
Yale plays Colgate the Saturday
following her game with west VIZ.
Ri1ia aid considering the easy
S,rev that Colgate has been for all
Rood teams this year, Tad Jones
no doubt Will recognize this con-
test as d better one IN which to rest
Ills stars than against West V1r'
ginia! ON the other hand, the IN.
jury of Jimmy Qulnlan, the big
Varsity tackle has responded very
Eiowiy to treatment and 1t Is by
no means certain that he is even
g6tng TO be able to start the game,
much less to play 1t through: His
abs 6nce will be sorely felt as 1t was
against Pitt. -,
Yale, too, in all probability, will
ba goaded to the fighting pitch by
tho coaches because OF last Satur,,
DAY defeat by Boston college and
West virginia can expect q furious
fma especially II the Mountain.
9eefs push the Eli at the start and
begin to repeat the dose that Bos'
ton college handed out.
McIntire has been very well sat
isfied with the work OF the eleven
tIiis week and though opposed to
making q statement regarding the
probable outcome Of the game, he
belieyes that Yale will have bat
tIe6on her hands In downing the
Monntaineers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
Rutgers Squad
Feeling Better

MEM BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct.
2O.-Elated over the victory over
Virginia Poly last Saturday, the
Rutgers football team now turns
its attention to the University OF
Virginia combination that is to In
vade New Brunswick next Satur-
Following this contest the Scarlet
eleven will attack the hardest part
Of its schedule, which includes
games with Nebraska, University
Of Detroit, Cornell and West Viz
ginia.
showed strength in two OF the lot
merIy weak departments. The at
tack and defense Of the aerial
game showed n marked improve
ment, and in Mort Redmond the
coaches have located punter anu
drop kicker OF ability. In addition
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

Fans are still talking about a
play that came up in the West Viz
ginIa-Pitt game. On a kickon the
ball went over the goal line, put
Martin touched It as it was gong
over. He then went back and got
the ball, started back and was
downed behind his own line. Flt'
fans thought 1t should. have count
ed two points for the Partners, 1ut
the officials ruled that 1t was the
force OF the kickoff that sent the
hall over the line and therefore
pitt was not entitled to any scote
The officials were correct, but the
play has caused much talk among
the fans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

to getting away several nice punts
he scored three points by pretty
drop kick from the 42-yRrd line.
Another bright spot In the Rut-
gers aggregation is Winner. he
has been, until Saturday, q wing
man, but a shift to the backtelo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
.Ma1ka Opens Up
Employment Bureau

Albert Manka, former represen.
statiVe Of the United Mine Workers
Z OF America, has opened up q labor
887 washington street, this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

Al this latest contest demonstye
his ability as a sure ground. ~
he is also ATTRACTING attenEg
a booter, and, in view OF itt Is 81
that this Is his ttrst yet4r. y. 800
fnainstay Of the Scarlet eleven
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
CLOTHING PRICES
MUST CONE DOWN

Warrington. Sept. 17.-Cspecial)- d
T7undrsdS 81 millions Of dollars worth
Of Tooid6 must be absorbed By the
domestic market Of the United states
6ecause Of the gradual restriction OF
foreign markets, and this aosorpuon
can only be brought ABOUT through
material price recesstons.
THAT Ia The conclusion OF q high
official Of the Department OF Labor
based upon an exhaustive tnVesuga'
ton.
Apparently steel is the only, com:
modify for which no drop Is looked
for al this time. Textiles, wearing
apparel and practically every olne I.
mort trade, however, is included among
Hose for which a greater domestic
demand must be created. This de-
mand can only be increased through
mice recessions, 1t is declared.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22
|DR|LuNG RESUMED
| ON THE TODD WELL
Has Fine Showing and Hopes are
Entertained for an I'm
portant Strike.

Drilling operations were resumed at
the Welsh Oil Corporations well on
the Walter Todd farm west Of the city
limits Mnnday. The drill is now close
to where the pay strata is presumed
to be. There is a feeling of confidence
among those most deeply interested in
the project which would lead to the
conclusion that something out of the
ordinary is anticipated.
Owing to strong gas pressure the
well was allowed to set for a few
weeks following the setting of the cas-
ing in order to avoid a possible blow
out, such as occurred in the case of
the Avery we'll about two years ago
at near point. Manager Carrad;ne
announces that every precaution is
being taken to prevent an accident to
the hole at this time for he has great
hopes of drilling into a deep strata of
oil bearing sand.
With oil at present figures, 1000
barrel gusher here would start con.
siderable Commotion, and such a cir
cumstance is not entirely impossible
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
ON AN OHIO FARM

From Ohio comes a story which
gives an insight into what modern con
VenienCes have come to mean in the
farm home.
A certain farm house in Montgom
cry County, Ohio, was almose entirely
Destroyed by fire a short time ago. The
house was of brick, roomy and sub.
stantially built as most old-fashioned
farm houses are. Thick stout walls
and good workmanship are probably
what saved the house from being de-
strOyed, but as it was, nothing much
but the four walls were left standing.
The house is being remodeled now
with some engagements and consider
able changes as to interior arrange.
ment, The owner is seeing to it in
this rebuilding that the new house
will have all modern conveniences.
Among such conveniences is, of
course electric service. The owner
had electricity in the old house, the
electric plant being installed in the
basement. In. fire which destroyed
everything inside the walls the plant
was of course ruined. Fortunately
there was new garage on the place
a short distance from the house and
the family was forced to move into
this garage temporarily. The first
thing that the farmer did on the morn
ing after the fire was to call up the
man who had sold his electric plant
and order another one. Before night
the new plant was in and the family
was enjoying the convenience of cleo
trio light despite the fact that they
had no house to live in. The pumping
system which supplied the old house
was located outside of the house and
a little distance from it and was not
destroyed in the fire, so that it was
an easy matter to pipe the water into
the garage. This pumping system was
also operated by electricity SO that as
soon as the plumbing was completed
the family was enjoying running wat
er in the garage just as they had in
the house.
This experience goes to show the
extent to which the farm family be-
comes attached to modern convenien
ces. This particular family has found
that electric light and running water
have made life in their present rather
crowded living quarters much more
and it is certain that they
will make the fullest possible use of
electricity in their new home when it
is completed.