davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
TAFTVILLE BASKETBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Taftville village basketball league is
open the season on next Thursday
night, with two league games sched-
uled each night. A street parade will
precede the game. Practice will be
held Monday for candidates who are
trying out for the different teams.
The following schedule has been. draft
ed.
Nov. II. K. c. vs.. Lafayette, P. w.
c. VS.. Army Navy; Nov. %, P. w.
c. vs.. Lafayette, X. c. VS.. Army Navy;
Nov. 20. P. w. c. VS.. K c., Army
Navy vs. Lafayette; Dec. 6. Army Ma
Wy VS.. P. W. c., Lafayette VS.. K. c.;
Dec. Is, Army-Navy VS.. K. c., Lafa-
yotte VS.. P. w. c.; Dec. 20, Lafay-
cite VS.. P. W. c., K. c. VS.. P. w. c.;
Dec. 81. x. c. VS.. Lafayette, P. w. C.
VS.. Army Navy; Jan. 3. P. w. C. VS..
lafayette. K. C. VS. Army-Navy; Jan.
10. p. w. C. VS.. K. c., Army Navy
VS.. Lafayette Jan. II, Army Navy VS..
p. W. c.. Lafayette VS.. K. c.; Jan.
"a Army Navy VS.. K. c., Lafayette VS..
P. ". C.; Jan. 81 lafayette VS.. Army
Navy. K C. We. P. W. c.; Feb. Z. K.
c. vs.. Lafayette, P. w. C. VS.. Army
Navy; FEB. II, P. W. c. VS.. Lafayette
K =. vs.. Arny-Nayy; Feb. 81, Army
Navy vs. Lafayette P. W. C. vs.. <
=
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
BOLTON NOTCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Maine returned
Friday from Westerly, where they were
guests of DR.. C. Stanley Maine for two
weeks.
Elmer Hotchkiss has been Ill for the
past week.
Mr.. Gosley from Manchester is build
ing cottage for Mr.. Cook on his place
at the lake.
last week.
Mr.. and Mr. Loren Maine were in
Hartford Tuesday aR1 Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Ma-eFs.a is visiting rela-
tives in New Yorl IND View Jersey for
a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Jessie Smith wax IN southington
Thursday.
Mrs Blanche Sawyer and party Of
friends from Hartford were callers at
w. Towards Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
ON AETNA ALLEYS.
SPORT NOTES

The Meridian (Miss) Baseball Asso-
citation. composed Of group of business
men, is making a determined effort TO
get some big league team to train at
Meridian next spring. If the plan falls
through efforts will then be conferred on
scheduling exhibition games between
major league oeams. The baseball asso-
citation is strong for major league ball,
Seguin, Tex, 80 miles from San An.
tonic, will be the scene OF the White
Sox spring training camp next season.
The Giants train at San Antonio and
the fans in that section may look for
ward to some games between the worlds
champions and the Sox. The Sox prob.
ably vii. play series with the Giants Al
the Polo Grounds before the regular
season opens
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
STATE K. OF C. FlVES
GETTING INTO SHAPE

Billy Dwyer and Tim Cronin, two
of the brightest of Hartford's basket
ball luminaries, are given places on
the All-Connecticut K. of C. basket
ball five in tae official basketball
guide for 1921-lo22, just published.
The two forward positions are Civ
en- to Cronin and DwVer. This is the
all-state team:
Forwards-Cronin, Dwyer. Hartford,
Center-Restelli New Britain.
Guards-Borden, Sheedy, Waterbury.
No doubt announcement of this Sc
lection. will lead to animated debate
amons&fe flowers of the Ka.of C. lea
que. Many think Dumschott entitled
to a. forward berth, while Mcnamara
has many supporters for the pivot po-
sition.
The Hartford K. Of c., winners of
the Kacey basketball league last sea
son, all fast rounding into shape. ho.d-
ing practice every Thursday night.
with hopes of repeating last years per-
Torrance.
The squad this year is much larger
than last and includes such men as
captain Tim Cronin, rated to be one
OF the best court men in this section;
Billy Dwyer, the former Colgate star
man who has played on all the lead
ing fives in this section of the state;
Smiler Flynn, former Yale captaip
and star of note; Jack Curry, the old
Company @ and Amherst star; Dutch
Leonard of Industrial fame; Eddie Get
] tersiough last year with the Bristol
K. of c., and Jack KILN, former
Travellers star.
axe new Raven Kecays are also
busy tuning up for the season hold
ing practice three or two nights a
4 weeks.
Besides taking up basketball this
season the two councils have seyera
| bowling teams and a league.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Newington.-Mr. and Mrs. George D.
Davis of Newington announced recently
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Olive May + rs. to c. B. Caldwell. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Birdsey NJ. Caldwell OF
Hartford.
outhington.-Comman George Lii
ley of Kilton:c post, American Legion.
as a memhA. of the state executive COM
mittee, and Adjutant Frank Hurley Of
the post will attend tie comforting. Of
the degree on Marshal Foch at Woolsey
hall, New Haven, today Saturday.
Chester. - Commencing Monday. the
pupils OF the .cal school VINO take theii
lunch will be furnished cup Of hot cocoa
or soup at small cost. The Parent
Teachers association is making It posi-
BILE and the experiment should meet witt
the supprt of all parents.
Hartford.-The state library has re-
ceived from Mrs. Lois H. Keeling Of FALL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

most exquisite errlbroideries done by the
Chinese Among them was the Manda-
rim coat, a garment worn only by the
highest officials and only three times a
year. She also had several beautiful
banners. A banner was present ID her
by the girls of the high school OF which
she is principal and on it was printed in
Chinese characters. This banner was
presented to Miss Golsch, principal Of
the girls high school, because you came
to China many years ago and feared
neither abor. nor distance, nor difficult
ty, in order to bring Christian teaching
to our country. We want to show cur
great appreciation of what you have
done for US, we will try to do the same
for others. Senior High School Girls,
1919.
She also q the flag Of hope of China
which consis of red, yellow. blue. white
and black stripes. Each stripe repre-
sents a class in China. red for Chinese.
Yellow for Manchu. blue for Mongolia.
white for Tibbit and black for Moham-
meddan.
Rev William H. Bath. district SUPER
iTtendent. smoke in appreciation 70 the
work of the woman's Missionary So
cietv of the church and c osed with pray
er for the branch president. Mrs. Nor
gan. who has just passed through a Sc
rious operation.
An invitation was extended by the
New London Auxiliary that the Nor
witch district east division meet with
| New London next year After singing
BEST be the. Tie That Binds, the meeting
adjourned.
| The following officers were elected
l-Presi9ent. Mrs. Costello Linpitt; vice
president, Mrs. Albert Boardman; sec
ond vice president Mrs. e. A. HIVES
/ New London, recording secretary, Mrs
]. B. Aldrich., Norwich Town cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. ]. C. Gallup
MoosuD; treasurer Ms. J. Fl. Briggs
Danielson SUPERINTENDENT of Young Peo-
pies work. Mrs. Anna Soule Jeweti
City: children's work. Mrs. H. E. Main
MoosuD; extension secretary, Mrs. H
Codding., Danielson; superintendent o.
/ literature, Mrs. E. A. Hypes: superin.
tendent Of Christmas giving, Mrs B. B
Gardner, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
uLARKIN FAvoRs SHORT
EAsTFRS LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Iir, Clarktn. owner Of the Hartford
Baseball club. IS strong advocate OF
thor;.ning the Eastern league playing
schedule in 1929
IN the season lust ended the expert
ment Of extending the schedule wa-'
tried and the shutters were not drawn
N the O'Nail circuit unit three weeks
after Labor day.
The last two weeks saw a sharp fa'l'
ing of in attendance. The weather was
good. hut fans evidently had their fill
OF baseball for 1921 and refused to pa
tronize the sport as they had IN the
earlier stretches. OF the season.
In Hartford the attendance siumpeu
away st a great rate and the asst few
games OF the wear the players almost
outnumbsred the natrons land probably
did with the passes deducted).
It IS expected that this question Of the
hral playIne date will be one ~ the
prime tonics when the Eastern league
noEuis foregather at Pittsd"l1, Novem-
Der %. To- a league nesting.
Owner Shean Of Springfield Is known
20 favor the longer schedule. believing
Il IS tha rl~ht idea but Cla.l<in Is unal-
tersblv r. T~ose6 md 1t Is known that
other Fasrsrn iea.ue owners are Of q
Ike ooirion.
The Sunday after Labor day is the
prone date for closing up shop" said
Mr.. Cla-lyin today. IT'S long enough
for Fastern 'eaeue schedule to run.
The f9rs Get enough baseball in that re-
riod 10 sar'ssy them for the sea SON."
Beyond the question Of Stunning pat
ronage. there Is another element that
argues against the longer season and
that Is the apathy OF the ;3layers IN the
closing stages.
The Pittsfeid Hiliies, battling for a
P~nnsnt were full of t41e old ginger. but
the clubs that had been thrown into the
discard IN early September lacked the
pep that fans like to sac BAH teams dis.
play and that was probably vital fac.
tor in making the turnstiles turn so
Slowly In the fading weeks OF the sea.
son.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
THOMPSON

Mr.. and Mrs H P Amidon and family
spent Tuesday in Westford.
Tuesday evening the home Of Oscar
Whitman was destroyed by fire. Mr..
Whitman came from the barn early in
the evening and when reaching the door
found the interior in flames Very little
could be removed. Mrs. Whitman was
burned to death. Parts of her body were
found as the fire died down Assistance
from neighbors. Thompson Hill and Put
nam kept the fire from spreading to the
barn.
There was a fve-minute service in The
church at noon Arm.stfce day.
The Misses CoSeIl have closed their
place on Sunset Hill for the season
Rev. S. 7. Livingstone and Mrs. Dyer
S Elliott attended the Sunday school
convention - New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
TAFTVILLE OPENS SOCCER
SEASON WITH CRoMpToN

The fast Crompton team of the r. I.
League will visit Taftville today and
play the local team Crompton has one
Of the fastest teams in Rhode Island
Taftville has gone to considerable ex-
pense in getting them here and will put
out their strongest lineup which will be
as follows;
A. Finlayson goal, McCluggage and F.
Greenhalgh full backs, Knowles, Caron
and Pilling half backs. j. Greenhalgh,
Parsons, Walton. Wragg and Mather.
1t is hoped that a good crowd will be
on hand for the opening game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
EAST HADDAM

Rev. and Mrs Franklin Countrynan
and daughter, Miss May. are spending
the week with relatives in North Bran
ford
Mrs. William Parke, Mrs. Mamie Hall.
Miss Grace Parke E. z. Swan and Garlic
ton Parke spent Tuesday IN Hartford.
Mrs. Annie hartman is housekeeper in
the home of John B. Gelston.
Mrs. Mary Forand is quite cut Of
health and at present is CT mined to her
bed
Many children are out Of school, trou-
bled with sore threats.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
sTONINGTON HIGH SCHEDULED
TO PLAY ACADEMY

Stonington High eleven in schedule to
play the Academy on the campus today
In a league game. In all probability the
same lineup that was used against
Windham will be used with the excep-
ton of Boynton, who is on the injured
list for the rest of the season.
Owing to Friday being holiday there
was no practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

City, Neh.. a Roman coin which was
thought to have been struck in about 25l
A. D., during the reign Of Valerisn, en-
peror of Rome. The coin is thought To
have been made IN some part Of Egypl.
probably Alexandria.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
waterbury.--lorai tributes on /

Watefbury.-- IofaI trlbures on the
casket of Lieut.. Patrick F. Shea. who
was bureid here with military honors
Wednesday. included a. pail Of white
chrysjanth emunls. maidenhair ferns and
palms from President and Mrs. Warren
G. Harding. Mrs. Harding was fire.
quent visitor at the bedside of Lieutenant
Shea in the Walter Reed hospital in
Washington. where he died. Lieutenant
Shea was member Of the old Second
regiment, en-. G.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
BULL DOGS READY FOR
CLASH WITH TIGERS

CLASd W lIH I1GGhS
New Haven, Conn.,, Nov 11.---'sWhatl
will the weather be?" asked Yale and
Princeton men when they met here to-
night to talk over the battle tomorrow
between the Tigers OF Princeton and the
Bull Dogs Of Yale in the bowl Weather
sharps without rcd blood in their veins
said that the game would probably be
played in the rain OF on wet field. Con-
ditions tonight did not put such a gloom
full cast upon the weather and forebodings
did not shake the confidence of the sup
porters of either team.
Yale finished preparations for the game
with short practice in the Bowl this
afternoon. and gave way to the Princeton
suat, which motored down from Derby.
The visitors ran through signal drill
and kicking practice in the gray light of
late afternoon,
| Tonight college men of all affiliations
| made the most of Yale hospitality. The
| friendly scrimmaging was for a place to
sleep.
| Train movems>t rlans OF the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroa to-
morrow provid 70 tw4nt specials in ad-
di ion to the regular schedules The raj :
road expects to handle $4,000 pers ms.
SO anticipati tat thousands will
1t is expected that fifteen thousand au-
tomobiles will cone into New Haven to-
morrow.
Tickets for the game were very scarce
tonl5n W. SIS S SIS 70
/ rim of the bowl end $40 and more for a
pair.
The prevailing figure Of betting was
10 to OF Yale
| Hawkers had Fo9h bannerettes with
the Yale ard Princeton colors and if he
rect crowds tomo row are not cosor III
tomorrow 1t was not eca Sc of lack OF
energy the part of the itinerant n.er-
chants.
The probable lineup:
Yale Princeton
Huffman Sni sly
Left End
Into '.s...s....s....... keck
! Left Tackle
Cruikshank ................... Morgan
Left Guard
Lands .................... Wittmel
Center
Guernsey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Baker
Right Guard
DlIler ............... Hooper
Right Tackle
Right End
OTearn or Beckett ............ Lourie
Quarterback
Anrlcn Gilro1
Left Halfback
JORDAN .................. Clarity
Right Halfoack
Mallory .........-.......... Cleavei
Fullback
Officials: Referee, 3 w G. Crow.-
Swarthmore; umpire David Fultz
| r Gala
Dartmouth head linesman, Y. A
Schwartz, Brown,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

Patience may roost on monuments
but truth seldom finds a place on
tombstones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
IN WHICH WALT MASON TELLS
YOU To BEWARE OF
SUBSTITUTES"

I always use GOosh Brothers soap
to wash my nose and ears; I've read
their advertising dope for years and
and years and years. The dealer
sometimes says. It's grand. that
much is understood; but il is not the
only ,branG-here's something just
as good" And then he'll talk Of
Jimpson's soap, and give Il quite
blurb. and through the language he
will grope for adjectives superb.
The Brothers GoOsh," ! make reply
have advertised for years; their
soap Of worth; they wouldn't let it's
and fat from moral steer. They've
built a national renown for making
soap of worth; they wouldne let its
fame go down for anything On earth.
Their advertising wouldn't pay. their
name would lose its charm, If any
customer should say. This soaps a
false alarm My father used that
kind Of soap. my grandsire did the
same. and I will buy that brand.
I hope, until 1 quit the game. And
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
NO BLOODHOUND NEEDED.

King Keous of Kau, Hawaii led army against
King Kamchameha. in 1890. Kilauea, active
volcano. erupted while this army was its march,
and of the three divisions OF native warriors
destroyed Pele is the wrathful goddess of this
volcano. many learned from popular play call
cd The Bird Of Paradise"
Prof. T. a Jaeger. jr. in charge of the volcano
observatory, exploring a desert there
Gently when ne found multitude of footprints
pointed away from the volcano. All in d.
rection. deep at the toes and light at the heels
dicating great number of in full flight.
Originally the tracks in volcanic ash Rain
turned it hard concrete. These footprints 10
e preserved in part of the Kilauea National
park. Armies often aim to leave mperishable mon
uments to their victories, but their flights.
It remained for nature to do that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
APRIL 70. 1921
A SMART MOVE BY LABOR.

The railroad employees in advising Pres't Hard-
ing that they willing to revise any OF their
rules which make for unwarranted operating
pense. have taken long step forward. The rail-
road executives say that the failure Of the railroads
= caused by the high wages paid. The reply
that the big waste IS in operating expense items
other than labor. Then they offer 10 cut out
waste that can be found in the labor item. That
puts It up TO the executives.
Prest Harding In his message to congress said
that railroad rates and costs Of operation must
be reduced" That puts It up to the railroad
cutives again. The action of the railroad employees
f. especially notable as it is a recognition that in
coming down from the war-bred peak OF PRICES
to a lower cost Of living labor must be willing 20
come down, too.
Labor secured notable advantages In the war.
Advantages that are far important than rate
Ct pay. For example. the right OF collective bar
gaining was established. The basic eight-hour day
was established. The right to better conditions OF
employment established and, more funda-
mental than all there was established tho principle
that. whether jobs be plentiful scarce and
whether there be an ovcrsuDpy OF labor dearth
of it. cost Of living must be considered funda
mental i'm determining any fair wage scale.
The old rule was that labor went down first ir
times Of repression and went up last in times of
prosperity. The railroad men set a good example
and display smart and sound business sense-when
they agree to arbitrate wages and accept reason
able changes which would amount TO definite wage
reductions demanding in return strict economy on
the Iart Of the railroad executives and lower rates
FOR the public. The result of lower freight rates
would be to stimulate freight movement take the
iron hand Of repression off of business and actual
" earn the railroads larger profits.
II labor as a whole viii follow the wise lead Of
the railroad men, they viii be backed by public
opinion. If prices must come down and profteering
must be cut out ard waste and extravaganza must
lie eliminated. then money wages come down
and yet leave the worker better off. OF course
rents must join the downward march.
II they see this and beat the other side to 1t.
they can save in the arrangement all the other
and great advantages won during the period.
Labor now has an opportunity for wise statesman
ship and. from appearances. seems about TO dis
play It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

Sow to deal with labor These are important fac
tors.
We say all this in due respect to Mr. Seebirt al
excellent gentleman, and able lawyer-capa5e
Of understanding the law. as lawyers run,-but ne
ought to be consistent stick to his profession:
not try TO usurp that Of the municipal engineer.
Municipal engineering has become a profession
distinctly in response to the demand for scientific
city government. just truly as the legal profess
sion out Of the popular need Of lawyers to con-
suit matters Of law. away back in the long ago.
Besides long ago as 1913. when he was OF the
"gab trust" in the Keller campaign he was con-
stantly lamenting that South Bend did not have
he non-partisan commission system the absence
OF which all that making the Keller
zen's movement necessary. 1t was the next best
bet"
Why not seeing that the commission man
ager system is possible. with partisanship elm
mated by legislative edict? Was that talk back in
1913 merely to catch the votes. with no sincerity
back OF it. except the sincere hope that it would
elect Mr. Keller? Was Keller resortng to
Hon-partisan program just put himself over; en-
ployng the absence OF the commission manager
system to justify his course? Mr. Seebirt would be
doing himself and his city justice. and
dare say a greater service IL he were back of this
commission n manager movement working TO put 1t
over to give in fact, and with much greater
Iromise. the scientific fulhllment OF the platform
that he puts forth.
lie is in a position to Irove now that he meant
what he said when he campaigning for Mr..
Keller. and he might also call in AEr. i. w. Ham
lnond. Lem ]. Oare and Albert Z. Martin other
members Of the Keller "gab trust" now supporting
him, and say come boys; let's be honest back
ir 1913, and stand by the partisan system that
has now been made possible"
What he said in his Kable's hall speech With
reference advising with janitors, dentists. mer-
chants apron makers etc, in matters OF law. ap-
plies TO the legal profession. and to all OF them.
with reference to municipal administration just 80
well. 1t time quit quibbling in terms of poll
tics and put the city the scientific or pro-
fessional basis. If you please his profession has
been tut. and run our city as should be rath
a political football.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
Other Editors Than Ours
WHERE HARDING AND HUGHES ARE RIGHT.
Ut Wayne Journal Gazette)


Since there seem to be some senators even now
prone TO defend the methods through which We
obtained possession of the canal zone, just
well TO the facts as they are set forth b.
Sen. Pomerene in his speech favorng the ratihca-
ton of the Colombian treaty
What explanation be made 10 history
for intervening TO prevent Colombia from
claiming that which her and 10 per-
nit the organization of a new republic under
the protection OF ships OF war;" the Ohio
senator asked. "Of one thing i am quite GER
tain. We would have pursued a different course
if Colombia had been a third power"
Nowhere in the constitution under the
statutes OF the United States under interna-
tonal law in the forum OF good conscience
good morals" he added. can find
thority which will justify standing by in
the OF revolution with warshiLs brist-
ling with guns, and preventing a sovereign
country from quellng instruction, and
then while government is organized
der our protection, make control with the
new possessor. the new sovereign. get that
which want terms that viii suit I
regret that 10 Is not within my power 10 blot
OF the memory OF and for all time.
the methods we pursued in securing title 10 the
canal zone"
ords Il is not pleasing tae-but it is told AS the
senator says. If Colombia had been a second rate
power would have dared. II is safe pre-
dict that American school histories will tell
the story OF that acquisition. something that
Il is just well for the children not TO know. II
snacks OF the vicious of old world policies.
Now that IL is over. il is well enough drop the
IS long as hostile Colombia stands there 10 the
south 10 remind and the world. The best way
do tardy justice Pres't Harding and
Sec'y Hughes have requested.