davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
UNIVERSITY Will. vii.
EXHIBIT Ar fairs
Extension Department Re-
porting on AgriCuIt. Work.

The West Virginia State Depart
ment of Agriculture has made spe-
ciaI arrangemen+z with che Central
West Virginia FAT mana cement for
the showing of a special eXtraordi
,ary exhibit at the annual CXpCsi-
tion to be held September IS, il and
- on the big fair grounds in Clarks-
burg. The exhibit will be shipped
t. Clarksburg from the state agri-
cultural experiment station at West
"irginia University in three rail
'a.d cars aud speaial provisions
Ette been made Cor displaying it at
~. fair grounds,
- exhibit from The aSroIGmY de
f-ytmcnt will consist largely OF
,mall bags of gr1in aad little bales
OF hay.
From the animal husbandry de
H&rtment will he elaborated charts
Illustrating cattle, hog and sfcep
feeding. 4 meat chart of exception
d interest viii be included
Dairy Exhibits.
Cream saparators, butter making
outfits and charts relative to COW
testing associations, showing the
food value will come from the dairy
department.
An especially instructive exhibit
will come from the entomology de
partment, showing injurious insects
and the methods of controlling them.
From the horticulture depart
nent will be an elaborate display
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
MADDEN NAMED
LAW SCHOOL DEAN

Morgantown, Aug 23.-J. w. Mad
den. professor in the law school OF
Ohio State University, Columbus
has been elected dean of the law
school of West Virginia University
President Frank Butler Trotter an
nounced here tonight Professor
Madden succeeds Henry c. Jones
who resigned recently.
Prof. Madden. who is SO years OF
age and a native of Ohio, graduated
al Ohio State University, and et
the University of Illinois. He then
became connected with the law
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
STATE FIRE LOSSES.

Charleston, Aug 24.-Fire loss in
the state during the month of July
amounted to $433,155, according to
statement issued recently by State
Fire Marshal c. l.. Topping. The
loss on buildings amounted to little
more than $196,300 and to the con
tents of the structures nearly $237,
600. The largest individual loss oG.
cured at Morgantown whom the
Star Glass Company plant was de-
$4,000. Fifty-one fires were re-
ported and Of these, ten were caused
by lightning.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26

faculty Of the University Of Okla
bona. Later he practiced at the bar
in western states for two years, but
four years ago became connected
with the law school at Ohio state.
President Thompson of the latter
institution, made an effort to retain
prof Madden.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
WHEELING ELECTION
TO BE INVESTIGATE .

Wheeling, Aug. 23.-All doubt as
to grand jury investigation Of the
recent city election was removed
today when Prosecuting Attorney
Carl Bachmann turned over to Sher-
if Clouse twenty-five names Of wit
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26

nesses who will be summoned to
appear before the September grand
jury with a view of ascertaining
whether or not any of the election
laws have been violated
The prosecutor said that it is his
intention to sift the case to the
bottom. In addition to the twenty
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
ROCK GAP POSTMASTER.

Washington, Aug. 25-A ne,
postofice has been established q
Rock Gap, il Morgan county. &a
Curtis F. Michael has been comn,.
stoned its postmaster.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26

five names handed in today. he has
more which will be turned over TO
the sheriff as soon as returns are
made ON the first twenty-five
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
K. p. EMORiAL.

knights of Pythias held annual
memorial services i'll Elk!ns Sunday
at Maplewood cemetery.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Pal
mer, of near Gerrardstown, on Fri
day, daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

chicago, Jan. 6.-Belief that an en-
Urgency tariff on grain was certain led
to quick jump today in the value of
wheat Prices closed buoyant at to
IL net higher, with March 173 IA to
IA and May $1.67 IA to 167 1-2. Corn
nnlshed at rs to l 1-2 advance: oats
unchanged to lac up, and provisions at
rise. of Is to so cents
At first the wheat market showed con-
siderable depression as a result of the
1allure of the British-American Continen-
tai Bank in London. Declines. however
were checked by the fact that sterling ex-
change was up notwithstanding the hank
failure For while traders showed a
notable disposition to go slow on both
sldes OF the market. Then came sudden
news that Senator Penrose had an
nounced an intention to support the en-
actment Of an emergency tariff measure
wild rush to the bull side followed,
shorts especially taking it for granted
that the success of the bill had been
practically assured, including substan-
tial duty likely to shut out, Canadian
! wheat largely if not altogether from ths
United States
Corn and oats swaved with wheat lint
Kept within a narrower range Liberal
receipts of corn counted as something
! Of an offset to the buIIish influence N
! wheat strength.
Provisions rallied with grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
SPORTING NOTES.

The Harvard Alumni bulletin views
with considerable concern the influx of
Exeter and Andover students to other
colleges than Harvard. The Cambridge
institution is situated close 20 both pre-
paratory schools but when NOSES were
counted among the .Andnver and Exeter
football sauad it was discovered that Har-
ward will draw only seven out Of SO. Yale
will have almost four times as many.
The bulletin wonders why Harvard is
so unpopular at these two schools which
have given the Crimson an Eddie Mahan'
a Charlie Brickley and an Eddie Casey
to say nothing of a number of other stars.
It's editors. want this dislike wiped out,
and believe that it would he good thing
to bring the entire senior class at both
schools to Cambridge annually to look
the college over and get in touch with It's
working. They desclare there is nothing
of proselyting in their suggestion.
Man of War. the undefeated. the iron
hearted-the master of them all-is COM
ing home!
There is to be reunion between the
famous runner and his parents Fair Play
and Mahuba. And Man o. War is to see
his little bro.h=r-for the first time.
So there is big day ahead for all Of
old Kentucky.
Perhaps this ought to have to do with
the horse world alone.
1t Is likely that Man O. War Is think
Ing mainly about running wild on Tire
open country with his mother and father
about getting back with the old folks
again.
But Fair Play and Mahuha Will merely
be onlockers in the big welcome home
that is being planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
BALTIC ACES TO PLAY
KACEYS 2ND OF WILLIMANTIC

In the Baltic gym tonight The Aces
will play the Willimntic X. Of c. ends
and the Baltic Bantams will clash with the
Mary's of Jewett City,-in what promises
to be two good basketball games. The
Kaceys have win over the Aces, in which
they walloped the latter and the Aces are
out to reverse the score. Two Of the
Aces players play with the Crescent
ends and one of them, Swanson, was
given a tryout with the first team at
Danielson.
The manager wishes It understood that
Bantams at home, after winning two out
of town games, within a week, defeat
ing the St. Mary's and the Daredevils of
Taftville. The club is pleased that the
Norwich fans took a liking 10 the Ban
tams, in their first ppearance there. who
done come back act in the second half
with the score of IA to s against them.
The mnager wishes it understood that
the Bantams did not promise to play a
game before as was previously stated. as
nothing was said about playing the Dare
devils a few weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
TO TAKE PLACE
OF ASHLAND QUINTET

It seemed as if Jewett City would
be without basketball for the remain
der of the season as in Wednesdays
Bulletin we. find an item stating that
the Ashland team had suspended their
schedule and would discontinue play
ing games at Jewett City. So in order
not to disappoint the fans the Pioneers,
a strictly local team, will resume the
basketball activity in the borough,
playing every Thursday night at the
Biiou. Though the Pioneers are not
as fast as the Ashland team, they will
endeavor to present the fans the fast
est amateur teams in this section. An
other thing. nearly every town on the
line supports a high school team and
as the Pioneers are on the equal with
most high school teams in this section
and as Jewett City has no high school
team why not make the Pioneers your
high school team and attend the games
ut the Bijou every Thursday night?
Manager Liberty has gotten togeth-
er a bunch Ihoopsters who are about
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

New York, Jan. S = Spain is the
1rst nation to file a 1921 challenge for
the Davis cup, emblematic of the
worlds team tennis championship.
Notification to this effect was re-
ceived by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association here tonight in the
form of a cable announcing that for
NAL challenge had been mailed by the
Spanish L. T. A.
At the headquarters of the American
association it was said that challeng-
es were expected during the next six
weeks from Great Britain, Japan, Aus
tralia Canada, Belgium and South AZ
RIGA.
Based upon this expectation, the
national association already is plan
ming for. the most active tennis cam
paign in it's history. The schedule
committee is working upon a tenta-
tive schedule for adoption at the an
nual meeting in this city on February
5, which will include a wide distribu-
ton of the various national champion
ships and preliminary Davis cup ties
and eliminate with the challenge
round at Forest Hills, N. 7, early in
September.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET LIVELY, BROAD.

New York, Jan. 6.-Trading on the
stock exchange today was lively and
broad and price movements were mainly
towards substantially higher levels Sell
ing to insure profits caused occasional
reac. ions. but a strong tone prevailed
among favorte issues at the close.
The advance derived much of Ns i'm
petus from further accumulation of cop
per, motor, steel equipment and ship
ping issues. together with many miscel
laneous shares which suffered severely
in the December liquidation, but now are
ini.demand because of seemingly improved
trade conditions.
Other propeling factors were furnish
ed by the days news which strengthen
ed the growing conviction that further
downward revision of commodity prices
Is exerting a more beneficial effect in
many lines of business
Foreign exchange opened strong, but
soon cancelled the greater part of yes
terday's surprising advance, especially
British bills. Gables reported. the sus-
pension of an International bank in the
British metropolis and the failure of a
Liverpool cotton firm.
For the most part, the recent sharp
rise in foreign remittances is believed
TO proceed mainly from speculative quar-
tiers. where the short interest in sterling
and francs is said 10 have been unusual
" extensive.
Dealings in stocks were most active
during the final hour under leadership
of Crucible Steel. General Asphalt and
the Rubber group. These and kindred
issues showed net gains of to points.
Sales amounted to 5000 shares
Bonds, notably convertible rails were
active and materially higher, as well as
soma of the foreign issues, particularly
the Swiss division. There was good
inquiry for Liberties. most of which
closed. at gains. Total sales (par value)
aggregated s1s.s75 900. Old U. S. bonds
were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
BOSTON REPRESENTED BY TWO
CLUBS IN HOCKEY LEAGUE

Boston, Jan. s-Bosten will be rep
resented by two clubs in the eastern
circuit of the United States Amateur
Hockey league it was announced to-
day, as the result of patching up diff
ferences which existed between the
Boston Shoe Trades club. and the man
agement of the Boston Arena. The
management of the arena previously
notified the team that it's terms for
the use of the ice surface would not
be accepted and announced that the
Boston Athletic Association would be
the only team in the league from this
city. Details of the agreement reach
ed were not made public, although
Manager Brown of the arena said that
the, demands of the team were not
granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

the best in the borough and will give
any amateur team a run for their
money, namely: Hec. Leclaire, Babe
King, Eddie Blake, Bill Liberty, Yep.
Davis Chef. Stafford, Joe Barry and
Tom Brennan.
New uniforms have been purchased
and will be worn on the opening night,
Thursday, Jan. 18th. Manager Liber :
ty is trying to make arrangements to
have the champions of the high school
league appear on the opening night
Games are desired with the New Lon
don T. "A. BIS, Crescent ends; Birds Of
Willimantic, Putnam Trade school
Taftville Bearcats and Plainfleld. Ad-
dress all communica tons to William
Liberty. Jewett City. Conn. manager
Pioneers basketball team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
WIN NEW ZEALAND
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Auckland, New Zealand, Jan. G.
Americans won the New Zealand ten
mis- championship in both singles and
doubles today. William T. Tiden Of
Philadelphia, defeated Captain Watson
NJ. Washburn also an American, in
the singles, while Tilden and William
NJ. Johnston Of San Francisco. defeat
ed Norman E. Brookes and Nerald +.
Patterson, the Australian team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
Characteristics BOWLING Match.

Fillmore of Norwich and Dugas Of
Taftville will battle at the naples on
much talked of supremacy Dugas
leads Fillmore by So pins in the first
10 strings rolled at Taftville Monday
night. The Norwich followers firmly
believe their man will stage his usual
come back when he tackles the Taft
Willie on home ground.
A very large assortment of Taftville
boosters is sure to turn out for this
event but they'll have nothing in guam
tity or quality on the Norwich rooters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
BURKE SENDS SIGNED
CONTRACT TO RED SOX

Boston. Jan. 6-The signed contract
if Jimmie Burke, former manager of
the st. Louis Americans and now
coach of the Red Sox. has been receiv-
ed. by the Boston club it was ANNOUNCE
ed today. 1t is the first signed con-
tract for She 1921 season to arrive
In letter accompanying the contract
Burke expressed himself as pleased
with the prospect of coming here and
predictedS that the Red Sox, would be
well up in front in this years pennant
race. @
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
ORDERED SEVEN HARVARD
TRACkMEN TO REPORT

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. = Coach
William F. Pooch) Donovan, of the
Harvard track team tonight ordered
seven of the track candidates to re-
port at the training table with a view
to making the nucleus of the short and
long distance relay teams that will
meet Yale in the Boston Athletic as
ISOLATION games on February 8. The
men are Captain Dennis O'Connell,
Richard Chute, Bob HARDWOOD Har-
wards pole vaulter, Joe McCarty
Charles Wansker, c. B. S. Evans and
Richard S. Whitney. The track can
didates are working. out daily on Sol
dier's field.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
BOXING COMMISSION GIVES
MITCHELL A LICENSE

New York, Jan. 6-Ritchie Mitchell
of Milwaukee, who is matched to fight
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion,
in Madison Square Garden on January
II, received a license today from the
New York state boxing commission.
A license also was issued to David
F. Fitzgerald of New Haven Conn.,,
referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
PRlNcEToN's TRACK SEASON
NOW UNDER WAY

Princeton, n. j., Jan. 6-Princeton's
track season got under way today
when fifty varsity candidates reported
to Coach Fitzpatrick and Captain Nc
Culloch for the first workout on the
outdoor board track. Three British
champions. Murray. Lourie and Speers,
members of the Princeton team which
competed in England last summer,
were on hand. The team will play in
New York, Philadelphia and Boston
during the coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
WESLEYAN CENTER ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF NIIINTET

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 6-Donald
L. Hartman. of Erie, Pa. was elected
captain of the Wesleyan basketball
team today in place of Edward Tom
linson, of Elizabeth, n. j., originally
chosen, who did not return to college
the past fall. Hartman is a senior and
has played center on the varsity team
two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
CHALLENGE FOR DAMS CUP

president of the Michigan Ontario
league, declared here tonight before he
left for Chicago to attend the baseball
meeting there next week. He said that
M. H. Sexton, president of the Nation
al association and John H. Farrell.
secretary, as well as several major
league oficials, also would back the
minors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

games with. teams in or near New
York city early in May and for local
contests with Colgate, Syracuse Lee
high, Lafayette and the University OF
Detroit. The nine will meet Yale al
New Haven on the '25th, and the Con-
necticut Aggies June T.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

Britain reports a slump in shipping as
contrasted with the previously congested
ports.
Money Is plentiful in China. The rate
Is $3.50 Mexican for 81 gold.
Strikes and labor unrest are decreasing
In Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
Giants Release Two pitehers.

New York, Jan. 6-The New York
Giants today announced the release
of Jess Winters and Bunny Hearne
pitchers. to the Milwaukee club Of the
American association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE WILL
SUPPORT MINOR LEAGUES

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 6-The American
league will support minor league rep
resentatives in their contention that
the proposed baseball agreement is not
fair to the minors. George NJ. Names,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF
BOSTON COLLEGE THIS YEAR

Newton, Mass, Jan. 6-Twenty- six
games nineteen of which will be play
ed at home, are on Boston Colleges
baseball schedule for the coming sea
son, which opens April IS. The list
as announced tonight calls for four
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

New York, Jan. Gail money steady,
High Z ; low I ruling rate Z; closing bid
s; offered at q last loan {; bank ac-
ceptances IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

In Madagascar no home Is complete
withou, household god.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
COTTON,
LIBERTY soHp Markell

New York. Jan. 6.-Cotton-spot steady
middling 1850.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-08
(CHAPTER XV-Continued.)

Ever since the day when she had
seen Dyck Calhoun at Spanish Town
she had been disturbed in mind. Dyck
had shown a reserve which she felt
was not wholly due to his having been
imprisoned for manslaughter In one
way he looked little older. His ply
Sique was as good or better than when
she first saw him on the hills of Play
more. 1t was athletic, strenuous, elias
tic. Yet there was about it the abandon
ment of despair-at least of reckless
ness. That much was to be said for
him, that he had not sought to intlu-
ence her to his own advantage. She
was so surrounded in America by men
who knew her wealth and priced her
beauty, she was so much a figure in
Virginia, that any reserve with regard
to herself was noticeable. She was
enough feminine to have pleasure In
the fact that she was thought desirable
by men; yet it played an insignificant
part in her life. 1t did not give her
cOnceit. 1t was only like a frill on
the skirts of life. 1t did not play any
part in her character. Certainly Dyck
Calhoun had not flattered her.
That one to whom she had written,
as she had done, should remove him
self from the place of the deserving
friend, one whom she had not deserted
while he was in Jail as criminal
that he should treat her so, gave every
nerve thrill of protest. At the lodg-
ings in Spanish Town, after Dyck Cal
hOun had left, her mother had briefly
said that she had told Dyck he could
not expect the conditions OF the Play
more friendship should be renewed !;
that, in effect, she had warned him
off. To this Sheila had said that the
killing of a man whose life was bad
might be punishable. In any case,
that thing was in another land, under
abnormal conditions; and, with utter
lack of logic, she saw no reason why
he should be socially punished in ia
maica for what he had been legally
punished for in Ireland. AS for the
mutlny, ne had done what any honest
man Of spirit would do; also, he had
by great bravery and skill brought
victory to the kings feet in West In
dian waters.
Then 1t was she told her mother
how she had always dlsobeyed her
commands where Dyck was concerned ;
that she had written to him while he
was in JAIL that she had come to
Jamaica more to see him than to re-
form Salem; that she had the old Gel
tic spirit Of brotherhood, and she
would not be driven from 1t. In a sud
den burst of anger her mother had
charged her with deceit; but the girl
said she had followed her conscience,
and she dismissed 1t all with u ges-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-08

reason that you should. The sorrows
chat had come to your mother be-
lOnged to days when you were scarce
out of the cradle. But you did not
know. You were not aware that your
mother had divorced your father for
crime against marital fidelity and
great cruelty. You did not know even
who that father was. Well, l must
tell you. Your father was a hand
some man, a friend of mine until l
knew the truth about him, and then
he died. killed him, so the court
said"
Her face became CHASTITY pale. After
a moment of anguished bewilderment,
she said: you mean that Erris Boyne
was my father?"
Eyes, mean that They say
killed him. They say he was found
with no sword drawn, but that my
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-08

with the sword I said so always,
and I'd back him now against cham
pion; but many bad man has been
good swordsman."
$50, that's what good swordsman-
ship does, is it? / wondered what 1t
was that did it. l hear you fight him
still-but with a bludgeon, and he
lodges it,"
81 do not understand" declared Lord
Mallow tartly.
"Ah, wasn't there some difference
over his going for the treasure to
Haiti? Some one told me, | think,
that you were not in favor of his get
ting his ticket-of-leave, or whatever
it is called, and that the provost mar
shall gave it to him, as he had the
right to do"
you have wide sources of infor-
nation in this case. l wonder"
mo, your honor need not wonder.
/ was told that by a gentleman on the
steamer coming here. He was ma
tive of this island, / think-or per-
haps 1t was the captain, or the mate,
or the bOatswain. l can't recall Or
maybe 1t came to me from my man
ager, Darius Boland, who hears things
wherever he is, one doesn't know how !;
but he hears them. He is to me what
your aide-de-camp is to you" she nod
ded toward a young man nearby at
the table. "You shall see my Darius
Boland-indeed you have seen him.
He was there today when you gave
me the distinction of your presence"