davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
.1O3RD DIVISION
|. RESERVE CORPS
BEING FORMED
Headquarters For New Army
Unit VIII Probably be
Set Up in Denver

DENVER, Sept. 10. - Staff head
quarters. Tor the 103rd reserve officers
division Of the United States army
new being organized in Colorado, New
Mexico AID Arizona TO consist OF 1893
officers and 1892 enlisted men. prob
ably Will be established in Denver. it
was announced here today by Major
I'd ar M. Whiting, assistant To Col
crel Larry Y. Lee, CHIEF Of staff.
Establishment of these headQuar-
te.s here has been approved by army
Tficials at the head Of the Eighth
Corps Area, who have forworded the
complete plans TO the war department
- Washington for final approval.
Coincident with reserve division
ians, the announcement said, it has
Deen recommended to locate "a sub
sidiary military officers of the reserve
division here in addition to the unit
headquarters in the following cities in
Il e state: Greeley, Sterling, La Jun
"a. THRidac, Grand Junction, Colora-
do Springs, Montrose, Golden, Pueblo,
Fort Collins, Loveland, Delta, Fort
Morgan, Durango, Telluride, Leadville,
Walsenburg, SaIida and Canon City
rious ammunition officers together
with certain engineer units, are to be
established in various towns designar
ed by staff officials here.
Regular army officers have beer
detailed to each area in The individual
corps areas for the purpose Of or
gani2ing the reserve and assigning
the commissioned officers to certain
units" Major Whiting said "At the
present time, we are devoting all oul
time to assigning of persons now hold
| ing reserve commissions to the larg
er organizations and units"
He explained there are more thar
| 5000 reserve officers in this corp.
area, which embraces Colorado, New
! Mexico. arizona, Texas and Oklano
ma l. is not definitely known at tn,
! present time bow many divisions vii
be organized in this whole territory
! TajOr Whiting said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
OFFICIALS DOUBT
REPORT Of LARGE
SALE Of COPPER
Geological Survey Gives No
Credence to Rumor That
Surplus Disposed of
CBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. - Sur
plus copper stocks in the United
States were estimated today by eX-
perts of the geological survey at be-
tween 7D0,000,G00 and 1,250,00C,0oO
pounds At the survey, little cred
ence was given reports that the greet
surplus remaining after the war mad
been disposed Of.
An pIeciable reduction in stocks
of blisters has been Noted recently.
hut only a comparatively slight reduc-
tion in refined c0ppers. it was said,
the surplus was estimated 10 be sun
ficient to supply domestic consump-
ton at the present rate for at least
six months and possibly year.
Although the official survey Of the
couper situation contained in the
above Associated Press dispatch. re-
ceived last night from Washington
over The Reviews leased wire, APP
pears a. first glance to be rather IN
encouraging, local men familiar with
the situation were of the opinion that,
upon close study, the above esti-
mates really are very reassuring.
While the L. S. geological survey
estimates that the present copper sur
plus might last six months OF year
it was pointed out, this estimate was
based on the assumption that the de-
pand for the red metal would not be
increased during such a period. Wit.
he steady increasing resumption OF
| Manufacturing industries Throughout
| the country, it was stated, the de
mand for copper might, at any time
| become so pronounced that the sE-
| plus would be used up much sooner
| than government officials anticipated
/ And in addition 10 the possibility
| of a greatly increased domestic de
mand for copper, il was pointed ou
| that the geological survey report re
erred to in the above dispatch die
not, take into consideration the chance
OF an increased demand from foreign
/ markets resulting from the clearin;
up of financial and industrial condi
| tons in Europe.
While the surplus Of copper is salt
to be between 750,000,000 and 1850
100000 pounds, this entire amour
would net Of necessity have to be dis
posed of before a resumption of &C
tivity in copper mining might talk
place, for even in normal times Their
is usually surplus of several hun
dred million pounds of copper OF
hand at all times.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
WOMAN CLINGS S DAYS
TO WRECKAGE OF SHIP

ST. VINCENT, Windvard Island.
Sept. 10. - A woman passenger was
the sole survivor of the sloop Coro-
nation, which was wrecked while
bound from St. Lucia for Greneda.
The sloop encountered terrific
storm on September 8. The woman
remained clinging to the hulk, after
all others had been swept away.
Drifting through high seas, the yes
sci finally stranded on a reef on the
Grenadines, and after five days in her
perilous position, the woman was OBJ
served by a fisherman. who. rescued
her
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
KENYON COMMITTEE
ENCOUNTERS TROUBLE

MATEWAN, w. Va, Sept. 10. -
Senator Kenyon's two man Investigate
ing committee, still trying to get At
the bottom of industrial troubles in
the Mingo mining region, talked again
today to scores or people and travel
ed many miles by automobile and
train. When the committee quit work
tonight and proceeded to Huntington,
the two senators found it difficult to
put two and two together and make
four. There was no end of conflict
ing testimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
Yosemite Travel
Increases; Valley
Open Month More

YOSEMITE, Calf, Sept. 19.- AS
scenic attractions the Yosemite and
Yellowstone national parks are about
equal this year, with one more month
remaining Of the season.
fosemite's attendance August 81
had reached S5,7S7, with probability
of 10000 persons entering before Sep
TENDER 80, according to Chief Ranger
TOwnsley. Last year but $4,000 trav
elers had entered the Yosemite up tC
September so.
Travel to the valley by automobile
is increasingly popular, 1855 ma
chimes carrying 60,40 passengers hav
ing been registered, as compared with
13,41S machines and 46,074 passen
gers during the twelve months of last
year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
STEPMOTHER OF ARBUCKLE, STILL
BENDING OVER WASHTUBS FOR A
LIVING, TELLS OF HIS EARLY LIFE

where. He quite school in the fifth
grade. | urged him 10 so back, but
NJ. Arbuckle was Indifferent; ana
when he did start. his father COM
PEELED him to wear OVeralls and worn
him. That hurt Roscoe and he stayed
away, spending his time near river.
fishing and in solitude.
His father used to beat him-and
he often deserved it.
Then he started hanging around
saloons, finally getting work as bar
boy, cleaning the floors. He'd jig
step half IN hour fer a mug of beer
at such times; oddly enough, he
seemed to have plenty of energ7.
When he lett Santa Clara he owed
a number Of people. | suppose he's
just forgottcn-2s he forgot us.
Hes never written to me or any
of the family. Often he's driven
through the town in his fine automo-
bile bui he never stops to say hello.
NO. l have never gone to see him
in the movies I'm not without my
pride, and il he wants none of us,
sc let it be.
y pity the boy. l hope he's not
gEilty OF that dreadful! thing. bu- Il
he is would see him punished.
Contrast Striking
Other members Of the family show
resentment at fate, for the queer
; twist that brought their kinsman opu-
lence out of slothfulness while they've
but mere living for their steady in
dustry. This feeling the stepmother
II. .
there is striking contrast between her
humble dwelling and the sumptuous
! 100000 home of Roscoe Arbuckle in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
"ENoLoGIsT" SEEKS WORK

francisco. An eXrert "enoloSist" ad-
vertised his services today in local
paper for the benefit of heads of fam
lilies who are entitled under the law
to manufacture maximum of 200 gal
Ions of Misunderstanding wines An
"enologist" is defined as a person
of wine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
LEAVES HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. Sert. 10. - United
States Senator Lawrence c. Phipps OF
Colorado, who underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis on September .,
left the hospital today. He registered
at a hotel, but made no announce
ment concerning his plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
N. Y. STARTS TO FIND
JOBS FOR UNEMPLOYED

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - The city
today started to find jobs for the un-
employed.
The industrial aid bureau formally
opened its headquarters where manv
applications for work were received
and some positions filed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
NEW CONSUL LEAVES

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 1.9- Alea-
ian,do Lubbert of Hermos;llo, Sonora
recently named Mexican consul gen
eral TO Valparaiso, Chile, passed
through here today enroute to take up
his new duties in Nogales, Sonora. He
got passport papers from F. ]. Dyer,
..muIIcan consul there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
NUMBER EMPLOYED IN
9 INDUSTRIES JUMPS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The mum
Der of persons employed in nine ma
ior industries showed increases in
AUGUST over July, while decreases oc
Cured in five. according to figures
maize nuhlic tonight by the depart
ment of labor
Iron and steel industries. with o.
902 persons employed in JULY increas
ed to 102,69S or 40 per cent. Manu-
facturers of hosiery and underwear
who employed 26,7S9 in July, had 2S.
200 EMPLOYEES in August. Mems ready
made clothing employees. who number
ed 1888 in July, had increased to
34,313 in August Boots and shoes in
creased from 60,307 to $4,000.
American cedar is used in the
linn of MANY InnI nnnnils
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20
EMANCIPATION, RACIAL
EQUALITY NOT LISTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-(By the
Associated Press)-The question OF
immigration and racial equality is un
derstood not to have been included
in the list of subjects recently pro-
posed by the American government
for discussion at the armament con
ference. This circumstance, coupled
with the attitude of the japanese gov
eminent against discussion of the sui
lect at the conference, is generally
taken here to indicate that the point
probably will not be raised in making
up the conference program.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20

A greater variety of birds IS -
he found in South America than in
any other part of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-20

American cedar is used in the
making of many lead pencils.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MEN WANTED.

Ten men who can furnish good
references and who would like 70
sssociste themselves with the
largest firm in the country. IN
limited advancement for me righr
men. Apply in person. 110 West
i0th ST., y. ~, room a0i
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen WANTED.
4 dulck stiler because IL saves
effort and money Tor the consumer.
ts salesman you are aivsys
welcome when you can show people
now 70 accomplish the above, es-
pec.sily II your product is OF basic
ESSENTIAL character. which terms
fully describe our proposition.
We prefer married men over %.
can IN person. sigma Mountain,
ilth floor. 14i West 5Gth II.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MEN-uNUsCAL OPENING

Two men needed Immediately TO work with
me IN New York office: absolute Integrity
,,,;st lIsve nersonsutv. common sense ana
determination: splendid opportunity for
quick promotion to MANAGERIAL position:
don't hesitate to answer II you are EN-
pioyed; It will pay you 70 make a change.
CAL 29i Metropolitan Life Building I'D
and Madison
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Real estate Office requires young
man i'm i.s management depart
inent for renting and general su-
pervision; previous experience de-
sifsbie but not tsseutlal: college
graduate preferred. Address. stat
ns qualifications. VI 3ni
Herald Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
STOCK Statesmen.

STOCKHOLDERS DDITIoNAL
SHARES IN THEIR COMPANY
WHICH IS A GOING. SUCCESSFUL
WE'LL MANAGED MOTOR TRUCK
CONCERN: ONLY THOSE THOR
OUGHLY EXPERIENCED in SELL
ING OLD STOCKHOLDERS DE-
SIRED. LIBERAL COMMISSION TO
COMPETENT MEN APPLY ROOM
s33. ~ WILLIAM ST, n. Y. g.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

In your want sd use white
space for display.
Then people will see II
right away.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

EVERYBODY sees your al
II you have white space put
all around IT,
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

GARDENER, single: long, practical expert
ence growing vegetables, fruits: care
lawns. greenhouse. &C.; references. F 145
Herald, Herald su
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
rNrfN EITTES.

fyrEwErfERs SD up. renting. fepairlne
pia.r glass tops. CHECK protectors. - fts
PHILLIPS. az South ith. Bkish. stass 49,
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

CHAUFFEUR--Swedis gentleman tall. neat
appearing. unable to secure other suitable
thoroughly ported on everything pertaining
to automobiles: travelled much; speaks Eng
lish fiuently: willing TO assist with clerical
worl; Or act as secretary; references. c. J.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

SALESMAN-Esta tablished tire manufacturing
concern desires services OF high class city
sniesmsn. 6T9 Herald. ESQ Bway.
SHIPPING CLERK wanted in export and
import office; must be bright, willing, and
have knowledge OF import and export ship
ping. Answer giving past experience. nation
ality, religion and salary expected, o 1853
Herald, Fulton 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.
sAI.EshIEN

Statesmen
We want three successful security
men VINO VIII obtain unusual coopers
ton behind the issue ~ one Of
Americas greatest commercial en-
ter7rises, established four years, pay
ing dividends and lndorsed by promi-
nent financial houses; commission 1870
and bonus.
Csll after 10 a. NJ 1G0 BROADWAY.
ROOM 1909.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

GARDENER. 81. married. life experience In
and out doors. J. H., $40 w. 10th st.,
care Miller
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
HELP wANTED-MALE.

CONCRETE FORM BUILDERs.
Open shop conditions. wages 81 per hour:
Apply Smith. Hsuser d Maclsaec, loot OF
Prospect ST., Stapicfon, :. l. -
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
aJ,CCETAEy

4 ,cs.r'T99Y 10 executive. xpss. stenosra-
pji-f; permanent position: Protestant: cor
al t.ncIi~,i essential. Write fully, cxperi-
cncs and salary expected, "A i4sT Herald.
Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
AUTO EXCHANGE.


1870 Rsnauit touring car. used one season
and ~ excellent condition; VIII sell at
absolute sacrifice; demolgstrai len glad
Piven. see HARRY FRANKFORT. Franz
fort Inn, South BroacNny. Nonkers Phor
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MATTRESS REPAIRING.

fEBRLE MN --ons Paterson pebble Mill.
i2-i9 ~ with one ton French peholes.
rev. ehaar Phone Sterling eig4
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Thy WRITE spACE ToP.
BOTTOM AND SIDES OF
YOUR AID. SEE. TIE DIE
FERENCE n MAKES IN
THIS AID.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MOTORCYCLES
PAINTING.
PIANOS AND pHUNooRApns.
ROOFING.
sronrI~G GooDs.

UiCUEsr prices paid ~olf outflts. cantefas
fsninr tacislr. binoculars, guns. uAutiea
Instruments. TRIGGER. 1s1 6th a. 5s5.
BRYANT
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Inst sucticr.
la MILO BEAUTY SALONS
COMES no MAKE us
TRULY BEAUTIFUL.
cffers instruct!on under the famous Ia
Milo system tsunervision o. Mile. Ia Milo
tc refined, Intelligent ladies desirous of en-
terms this DAY Ing profession.
la MILO. nc. 5t9 FIFTH Az
TIE wTLnREJ scADEafY or
HArg AND BEAUTY CULTURE
OFFERS COURSES Oh INSTRUCTIONS rs
M .,eHe EeHseeNCHEs. rASsuEIEG LaHGn
GALL on Write F0R fNFoRMIYloS.
153 ". 44TH 81. PHONE BRYANT 9f55.
THE NEW SCHOOL OF
SECRETARIES.
THREE MONTHS COURSE students on
probation Individual instruction. graduates
Iseistefed. A-cIian ffall. V. N, Wheat.
EARN s35-s15o weekly. only through Prof
Rohrer,s. the Reiiable Hairdress. Maricure
Beauty School: 81 W free for service. esrn
: lille learn: circular explains. 1f3 W. 52d 81.
- 49,
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

SALESwONF.N.
A bright woman, about S5, good person
nlity, executive Ab,lity; good opportunity foe
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
nf>Eay
ENrleE ll.ANr coNsIsrLNc ~

ENTIRE II.ANT CONSISTING OF
ls0 IL ~ A. CrocAer-Nhceier
bnaee. go volts. 20 cycle 300
u. m.
n, K W Ezclfsr
svitchboafd. complete With meters.
II II. D. Bell. 100 r. . ~.
. H. r. waeuer. ftO0 m.
I'm b g ~. 100 T. ..
: h .. 81 -, 100 r. m
10 H. .. q, ~. 100 =. p. nj
j : m n rell 100 r =.
Motors ~ GOOD condition. Apply
RECTOR ELECTRIC Co, INC.
s. Greenwich -.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
EMPLOYMENT AGESCIEs-DoMEsT

TELEPHONE VANDERBILT T460.
Cioverne-ses. nurses, mothers helpers
ladies' maids. cooks. RitcEenSnslds. watt
n sscs. chamberrnaids houseworltegH Of AL
na tiona llties; also girls lately landed bui-
iers, footmen. chauffeurs. gardeners; excel
lent references; desire positions NEW YORK
DOMESTIC AGENCY. e6 W. 43d St. reem
30.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

GARDENER. as head of private estate, fun
charge; so years old, married, no family;
first class references. John Daffner, 44e u.
f64th
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

DAYS work. colored. cleaning. Fridays, Sat
urdays. ITO East a1th st. NJ. Jackson.
GfRIr-Colored. wishes afternoon work. Tel.
Audubon ai1o. apt. 81. Harrfs.
GrRL. colored. wants half time or days
No..k. PigTott, faS si osth.
HOUSE cleaning. day Axorker: references:
city window cleaning. III tS31 Herald,
Harlem.
YOUNG woman, coored. wishes good home
with small family In the country where She
ran take her baby: good worker: willing TO
ork for small pay. + 12f Herald, Her
hid So
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

AUTO tops recovered. SIS UP. 1874 fth a
Brooklyn. South 4s6n.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
SITUATIONS wAETED-MALE.

| ENf;fNEER-Factory, lofts hotel; take
I entire charge; first class license md refer
ences. A i1i9 Herald, Fulton ct.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

1AUNDRESS, day worker. cleaning. dinners
anything. Only phone mornings, Williams,
Harlem G4gS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
PoMFRET GOLF TOURNAMENT
Annual Event For Men and Women
October 7th and sth

The annual tournament for the
windham County Challenge Cup viii
take place on the links of the Pom
fret Golf Club on Saturday. Oct 4.
The cup is awarded to the player re-
turning the best net score for eight.
cen holes. Matches may be played IN
the morning or afternoon.
\ cup awarded TO the lady return
ing the best net score for eighteen
holes viii be played fer on Friday,
Oct. T. on the home links. All ladies
who are residents # Windham eoun.
" are eligible 70 compete.
The Pomfret golf course is On in
teresting and very beautiful little
course Il is in 10 sense a private
club but offers to all golf enthusiasts
the opportunity to enjoy its unusual
points. II Is finely laid out and full
Of sporty quality that assures a
game Of keen enjoyment. The an-
nual tournament has always been
well attended and it is hoped that this
year will prove no exception and that
the interest in the matches Of Oct. 2
and y will be as numerous as hereto
fore
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
OLD SOUTH" CALLS
REV. Mr.. MERRILL
Standing Committee of Famous
Boston Church Wants Him
As Associate Pastor
MIR, Merrill Refuses To Make ANY
Statement A. To Acceptance

At a meeting Of the standing com
mittee Of the old South church Of
Boston, held n the church az noon on
Thursday. unanimous call to the
associate passionate Of the church was
extended TO the Rev. Boynton Mer-
rill, for the past two years pastor Of
the Second Congregational church OF
this city. When seen by Patriot
reporter yesterday, Mr.. Merrill re-
fused TO make any statement what
ever regarding his call or its accept.
ance. preferfing that any discussion
Of the matter should be made first
with the members Of his local pastor
ate.
In this call Mr.. Merrill is offered
one Of the most important positions
IN the Congregational church in New
England The New Old South" as
it is popularity known to Bostonians.
IS one Of the largest and most active
Of all Boston's religious organizations.
Il nov occupies the beautiful building
in Copley square whose beautiful cam
panile Is enc Of the landmarks Of the
city
II Is interesting that Mr.. Merrill has
not been offered the assistant pastor
ate Of the church. but he IS called TO
be associate pastor. serving with the
Rev. George A. Gordon, oRc. Of the
best known preachers in New Enr
land. Should he accept the call. Mr.
Merrill will work with Or. Gordon,
having charge of the evening services
Of the church. and preaching at the
morning services when DR.. Gordon IL
called to university nor college work
Should Mr. Merrill decide TO accept
this call. his departure will be dis
tinct loss to Putnam, and the news of
so important cali has come with re-
greet to members Of his congregation
A prominent member Of the Second
Congregational church. speaking Of
the call to Mr.. Merrill yesterday. said .
Should Mr. Merrill decide to accept
the call To Boston there is no member
Of the church who will not feel his de-
parture with the deepest regret. He
has been eminently successful in ey-
cry department Of the work here. and
hts has been a splendid force in the
religious and social life of the city
As to the call, II would seem almost
impossible for him to refuse the Of
fer II y call to splendid field Of
tremendous influence arfd spiritual
opportunity. This fact would not
lessen, however, our own loss of a
splendid leader"
Mr.. Merrill was called to the Sec
ond church In the winter Of 1919. and
came to Putnam in July Of that year
his installation taking place in Octo-
Der Mr.. Merrill Is a graduate of
Dartmouth College. class Of 1915. and
attended Union Seminary until en-
tering the Navy AS chaplain in Janu-
airy, 1918. serving a year and half
on the battleship Pennsylvania"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
FOOTBALL GAME NEXT WEEK


A week from tOmorrowshe Putnam
High school football team will play
lis first game OF the season and the
first game in which local high school
team has taken part in many years.
The game will be played At Webster
against a fast eleven from the Web
ster school.
-Four days later, Oct. II, the Put
nam team viii play the Wiilimantic
High school at Willimantic. Return
games with the Webster and Will
mantle elevens will b. played IN Put
nam on Nov IL and Thanksgiving
Day. respectively Two games each
viii also be played with the kiilingly
and Southbridge High school teams,
and one game with the Pomfret School
Seconds. but the dates for these con
tests have not been definitely aereed
upon.
On Tuesday the local team held q
practice game at Pomfret with the
Pomfret School squad. Although no
definite lineup can be announced at
this time, the candidates for the varls
Gus positions are as follows: Ends.
George Murphy. Earle Spencer. VIII
liam Harris, Allen Thayer, Rainsford
Sherman and Ellis Pritehard; tackles.
Merton Ames. Michael Maher and
Sidney Hayward guards, Henry Haw-
kins. Carl Geissler and Henry Jud-
ziniak; center, William Boys and
John Maccauley; quarterback, Ger
aid Allard and Robert Bruce; half
ack and full back, Leroy Ames, Chan
der Morse. Rudolph Nelson and VIII
d. "a were*z
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
DIR. FLYNN, FORMER LOCAL
MERCHANT. DIED IN WEST

DR.. Bernard Flynn. former resi-
dent Of this city, died last Friday
night at Belvedere. ILL.,, where he has
been a chiropractor. His sister, Miss
Maria Flynn, left Putnam Saturday
morning TO claim the body.
About Is years ago DR. Flynn was
manager Of the clothing department
for \. T. Hurlbut Clothing Company,
who had store where Remi 4 Ii
zotte are now located, Their store
was also situated az one time where
the Woolworth Company's store now
IS.
After resigning from his position
with this concern he spent a year in
Vancouver. He'came to Putnam from
Boston, where be was salesman for a
large dry goods concern.