davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
FOUR STARS FINISH NEAR TOP IN GULF
 ELIMINATION PLAY
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17-Four men who have won the national amateur golf championship today proved their ability by finishing near the top in the elimination round of the contest for the same honor at the St Louis Country club, but the 132 starters were led by R. E. Knepper of Sioux City, Iowa, who scored 34-36-70, one under par. equalling the course rec ord set yesterday by Bobby Jones of Atlanta. Champion Chick Evans of Chicago tied for third place with 73, as did Robert A. Gardner, while H. Chandler Egan of Portland, Ore, had "A and Francis Ouimet 75.
 The British champion, Willie I. Hunter, survived with a 79, four strokes fewer than necessary to com pete with the 64 best players of today on Monday at 36 holes for qualifi- cation but S. Davison Heron of Chi cago. champion two years ago, failed by one stroke to continue.
 Knepper has shown before in medal play, tying with Harrison Johnston, recently in the western amateur meet for low score of TO, but the winner of second honor today, Robert Stein of Seattle has never competed in the East. His score of 35- 37-72, just one over par on the second nine. was one stroke better than that returned by Evans, Gardner, T. D. Armour of Scott, and Robert Jones of Atlanta.
 Stein's score was only one of sever al turned in by the contingent from the Pacific Northwest, Egan's "A tying for seventh place with Max Marston of New York. who led the easterners. Two other customers were only one stroke worse, however, Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford of Boston, getting 75.
 Only three players scored 7e, Ru- dolph Wilhelm of Portland, Ore, John Gammons of Providence, K l., and Edward Held of St. Louis Like wise a trio made IT, George vovn Elm of Salt Like City, Utah, trans -Missi- ssippi champion; J. M. Wells of Wheeling. W. Va, and Jesse Sweetser of New York.
 4 still breeze that swept the course in the early hours of play made scoring more difficult on the second half than on the first, penalizing the scores of the early starters.
 Just as the S4 scorers were all but counted safe, L. F. Running of Chi cago came in and with an unexpected l 7S and filled the last of the GA places of survivors of the battle crowding out 13 men with taIlies of S4. Knepper's performance was a steadier one than the TO made yester- day by Jones, the latters brilliance l on certain holes counter balancing l two sixes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
ILL SCHOOLS BUT 1
 TOOPEN BY SEPT. 19

With the exception of the Chan dler schools all ths schools in the county will be open on Monday mor- ming, September 19, A. l.. JoneA county school superintendent, said yesterday. The Chandler schools will not open until Oct 3. Three schools, including Peoria, opened on September ,. a large number opened on September 12. and the remainder will open on Monday.
 MT Jones said it was his opinion that the total school enroliment in the county. including the Phoenix schools, would be about per cent over that of last year. In one school which opened on September 12, he said. it was necessary to put on an extra teacher because of the in- creased enrolment in that school.
 MT. Jones plans to spend all of the week days with the exception of Mondays and Saturdays visiting the schools in the county. He will be in his office only on Mondays and Sat urdays and suggests that those who wish to see him call on those days.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Harold Bri1aker
 Wins Cheyenne
 Douglas Classic

DOUGLAS, 'Wyo., Sept. 17-Harold Brinker, veteran Denver racer. won the fifteenth annual Denver Times road race today. Driving a Revere car, number one, in the list of start CTS, he flashed across the finish line here at 1:11 1-60 o'clock, covering the distance from Cheyenne. 160 miles, in three hours, eleven minutes and one second.
 Except for short stretch between Cheyenne and Chugwater. when Joe McGregor in Marmon, No. ?, forged into the lead later to be forced out of the race with engine trouble, Brinker was never headed.
 By winning Brinker won a purse of $500.
 Brinker finished first despite sev- eral accidents. Near Wheatland his car struck a sandy stretch and when mechanician, Red" Conley. were pitched out over the radiator. The car righted. however. and they put on spare wheel and continued to set the pace
 Three miles further on the car struck a soft spot in the road, skidded and turned over on it's side. The pilot and mechanician crawled out unhurt, righted the car and again sped on.
 Joe McGregor and Dan Henderson. his mechanician. received cuts and bruists when their car skidded after the steering gear failed. Jack Martin received a broken shoulder blade and a broken leg when his car turned turtle. Eddie Chill berg, mechanician. escaped unhurt. Eleven drivers entered the race, of
 which number several failed to fin | ish.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

tions as other corporations as of and after January 1.
 Adopted the house provision per- mitting deduction of net loss result ing after December -31, 1920. in any taxable year and if the net loss is in excess of the net income for such succeeding taxable year, the amount of the excess in the next succeeding taxable year.
 Accepted the house provision au- thorizing establishment of tax sim plification board to investigate the procedure of and the forms used by the bureau of internal revenue and to make recommendations for the sim plification thereof.
 Accepted the house proposal all lowing deduction in computing net income of an individual of amounts expended for meals and lodging by travelling men and other persons while away from home in pursuit of business.
 Limited the deduction to fndivid- uals for gifts to charitable asnd edu- cational institutions. in computing the net income, and struck out a house provision granting a similar deduction on to partnerships and cor porations.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Western League team. broke the sea- sons record for hits today when he singled in the second inning of the game with Wichita, the hit being his 25sth this season. Lelivelt now has made one more hit than George Sisler of St. Louis, who last year pounded out 257 hits.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

the ZR-2. in English violets. with a card inscribed:
 A remembrance from your ship mates, whom you left behind
 Then Captain NJ. c. Gleason, Cath olic chaplain, conducted the second service Opposite him. holding light ed candles, were three bluejackets- young scarcely eighteen.
 Nearer My God to Thee"-and then three volieys. Sharp and crisr they rang out: A bugler sounded taps.
 Fifteen hearses bore the caskets tc the naval hospital. Four bodies vii be inferred in Arlington; one-that oi Lieutenant Emory Coyle-will be buried at sea and the others will be turned over to relatives.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

the commissioner of internal revenue With the approval of the secretary of the treasury and the consent of the taxpayer, to make final settlement of tax cases.
 Adopted the provision that if the personal service corporation provi- sions of the 1918 law are held uncon- stituuonal such corporations shall pay the tax imposed on other corpo- ratlons under the 1918 act unless they elect to pay taxes under the personal corporation provi- sion of such act.
 Approved the house method of treating personal service corpora
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Warden MaIoney
 Believes Gardner | Escaped Island
IHepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre]

McNEILS ISLAND, wash. Sept. l1-Warden Thomas Maloney of the federal penitentiary admitted for the first time today that here is a strong possibility that Roy Gardner, fugitive mail bandit, has escaped to the main land.
 The warden is maintaining patrol of the waters surrounding the island ana guards are keepng up a search Tor Gardner. However, the force of specal deputies will be reduced be- ginning next week unless some ad- ditlonal clues are developed
 Warden Maloney said that Gardner has evidently received assistance
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
ku kLux HOLD MEET

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 17.-Pro- moters of the Ku Klux K1an, shut out of Louisville by order of Mayor G. W. Smith, tonight moved across the Ohio river and held a meeting in the Knights of Pythias hall in Jefferson vile. Ind, The Rev. Dr. Caleb A. Ridley of Atlanta, Ga, who was pre- vented by the mayor from speaking in Louisville, spoke to a good sized crowd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
INJURED ON AccIpENT-sidn,

fNJURED ON AOOIUENT- T-SIuhey Osborn, well known Phoenician, and George Bliss, were injured about midnight last evening in an auto mobile accident occurring near the Indians school Bliss sustained a broken collar bone and perhaps a broken rib or two, and was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Osborn was taken to his home. Details of the accident could not be learned at an early hour this morning. The auto mobile is said to be a total wreck. It was reported also that the accident was not the result of a collision.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

jury indictment was continued until Monday, September 26.
 Seats in the spectators section of the court room were plentiful for those able to penetrate the police group outside the door, while inside the rail the bulky film comedian was able to slide into a leather covered arm chair at the attorneys table. Prisoners from the county jail en- tered in handcuffs and sat in the dock, but the bailiff explained that Arbuckle was in custody of the city police, who did not always handcuff their charges.
 A group of women from the wo- mems vigilante committee occupied front row of seats. Arbuclxle's face bore the same downcast expres- sion 1t has ever since he was booked for murder a week ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Nouy Recruiting
 Resumes To Meet
 Legal Lir1ifotior,

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. - Re- cruiting for the navy was resumed today after a cessation ordered in July to meet the limitation of 106, ,000 men imposed in the naval appropria- ton act.
 The resumption. however, was re- stricted to -enlistments and enlist ments in certain ratings for four- year periods.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
UnknolDr Soldier Of Italy To Be Buried
 In Rome October 4

ROME. Sept. IT. Italy's "un- known soldier will be buried on the morning of October at the Altar of the Fatherland, erected near the monument to King Victor Emmanuel. The burial will be preceded by a great procession. and the king and government officials will participate.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

THE STAGE offers you wonder full future Want seven neat appear ing young people; experience not necessary. Write for interview, giv- ing phone number Box 68-X, Re- publican If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

either from accomplices or from farmers on the island.
 Guards have been ordered to search the buildings of any rancher under suspicion of harboring Gardner.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
GREEKS TO FAIL BACK

LONDON, Sept. 17--It was off cially announced in Athens yester- day that the Greeks in Asia Minor would fall back to line of heights to the east of Sivr- -Hissar. says a Gen. tral News dispatch today.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Chicago Police Chief
 Bans Ku Klux Parade
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-No rSu Klux Klan parades will be permitted in Chicago, Chief of Police Fitzmorris announced tonight in a statements which added that he lad been infor- mally approached on the subject of such a parade.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Tank Corps Unit To Make ODerIand Trip
 To Fort Sam Houston

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-Platoon No. 8 of the tank corps has been or dered from Camp Pike, Ark, to Fort Sam Houston, Texas. "by marching" the war department announced to- day. It was added, however, that the trip would be made only in event the platoon could be equipped to streng- then bridges and other road struc- lures sufficiently to bear the weight of the heavy tanks.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

A Parisian scientist has invented means of telling mans character by X-ray.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Missing Witness.
 In ArbuckIe Case
 Found Tn Neuodo

(Continued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Khaki And Blue In Memorial To
 Victims Of ZR-2

fContinued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
40 Inch Black Satin Crepe $4.85

70 inch Black Satin face Canton crepe-the seasons newest soft drapins quality. Special CI QE at yaro " AsN>O 40 INCH BLACK sAeAsTAPoL-another new creation of the silk industry now in de- CA OE mand for fall wear. Special at a yard. ptsOO 40 INCH BLACK CANTON cREPE-extra heavy su,'i.y9"s .... 2. the '.aSs1' il" fall S375 70 INCH BLACK LA JERZ-a beautiful quality as we'll a. good looking in the saIe' S2. .50 special at yard ...........-----..C CAscV 40 INCH BLACK CREPE FAILLE-an exception ally beautiful silk in the black silk sale, C0 OF 40 INCH BLACK cHARMEUSE-an extra good value in the Black Silk Sale CD cE at yaro ..--.-.........--..-. V-sOO 40 INCH BLACK cHARMEUsE-a beautiful soft ..t" $. spec special i" the Black Silk sa's' S3.5O 10 INCH BLACK cHARMEUsE-our heaviest arf best grade of satin, extra special in QI OS this sale ct yard .........--.QI QIsCC
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Black Chiffon Velvet SAYS

BENCH BLACK CHIFFON vELvET-a beautiful all silk cloth. Special in the Black Silk Sale, CA zE
 at . yard -.-...-.-...---.----.Q .Q1ss O 70 INCH BLACK CHIFFON vELvET-an extra good quality. In the Black cc 00 Silk Sale, at yard.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Sn7oot To Offer
 Bill Tn Senate

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
TURN TO THE LEFT"
SILKS That Are New!

New to fashion, new at Goidwater's, new this sea- son come these beautiful with much favor to fall fashion leaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
SOUTH KILLNGLY

Inez Doane of The Ledges spent the week end and holiday with friends at Oakland Beach.
 Mrs. Henry Spanlding and daughter Ruth, who have been in Bristol for sev- eral days, returned home Friday. |. MT. and Mrs. Paul Stone and sons af Bristol spent the holiday with Mrs. Stones parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Spaulding.
 MT. and Mrs. John Youngblood enter tained Mir and Mrs. William Youngblood and MT and Mrs. Leslie Youngblood of Sterling Sunday.
 Mrs. G. R. Barlow has been suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. Myra Spaulding and friend from Au- burn, R. L, spent the week end at the | Spaulding summer home. Arthur Law, Wesley Barber, Addie Holland of Putnam and Mrs. Clark Pierce of Thompson were callers at A. E. Halls Monday. winsor Barlow and Mary Bahment of Auburn have been spending a few days i with MT. Barlow's parents, MT. and Mrs | G. W. Barlow. Mrs. William Slater has returned home after visit Of several weeks n Daniel. | son.
 South Killingly's Old Home day wal 1 observed Monday. The morning wa. 1 spent in greeting friends and talking over events past and present. At noor 1 King George Jacques served one of hi l finest shore dinners to a large crowd
 After dinner the customary exercise consisting of music and speaking wer' l held in the church. The s. K. orchestr; ! furnished music during the dinner hour ] Just how much money will be turned int, the treasury has not been determined
 yet.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Jacques and sonl l of Manchester, Conn. are visiting loca relatives
 Hollis Young has entered the employ o | F. D. Huntingdon. grocer. in Danielson-
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hall, Gertrude Hal
 and Mrs. P. H. Coffey were among tn
 friends who helped Mrs. William Hollan of Putnam celebrate her S7th birthda; l Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Woodmansee o
 Goodyear spent the week end with Nil
 and Mrs. Edmond Goodness. The committee in charge of Old Houl
 day expressed gratitude to all wh
 worked so eheerfuily and willingly t
 help make the day a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
NORWICH BULLETIN
wILLIMANTic OFFICE Telephone i05 g Church @,

The Avo ton truck used by the Dexter Bread company of Springfield to trans port it's product to cities In this section of the state, had two mishaps Wednes- day night while in Windlam. AS the truck reached the wIllirnantic cemetery the driver found his truck blazing and sent a call to a local garage. The fire was extinguished after hard fight The Gre was caused by overhested brakes pn the transmission shaft. The truck continued on it's way but about 10 o'clock Ehiie s: South Windham another blaze broke out Members of the South Wind ham Fire Company secured a line of hose and soon had stream playing on the fire which was again extingu ished. The fifteen thousand loaves of bread were hastily pulled from the truck to save them from destruction, but several hun dred of them were spoiled by smoke and water The delivery to cities further south was made by othe rtrucks se- cured to carry a portion of the load. The truck was not damaged to great extent and some of the bread was car ried in the truck.
 satzEday afternoon and evehEng of this week have been set aside by the Amer lcan Thread Athletic Association for the annual field day events. Since this or Eanization was founded in 1920 it has done much to stimulate sport in this nity but this is the first attempt at put ling on an extensive program of sports. The organization has prepared the pro- gram in such I mannar that both sexes ,an take "a -5 in te7 eTeutS, the classes y be ranked ss junior and senior, with Junior inciu~ues any per9on under eight zen.
 The field events are to take place in she afternoon and are confined to mem bers of the association in good stand Ing. The events are as follows
 100 yards dash open to seniors; 100 yard dash open to juniors; 100 yard dash open to girl competitors. Fat mems race, 75 yards requiring weight, ITS nounds or over; relay race, men one mile, four men to a team, department sntries. relay race girls, 200 yards four girls to a team. department entries: run hing broad jumps. seniors and juniors hop skip and jump, separate contest for seniors and Juniors; shot put, 12 or l6 pounds. seniors only: tug of war six or eight men teams. departments, cup tc winning department wheelbarrow race S5 wards '~~'a ~0.+--'--'~ onlv: potato rate. for women sack races for juniors and wi me. -- us... race for se- aiors and juniors; obstacle races; egt and spoon race; yolnen: blind race, mer sd women; centipede race, six men te a team barrel boxing in padded barrel boxing bouts by members of the associa tion, weight matches; tennis, qtfoits croquet and roque tournaments. VolleI ball for men and women.
 The association has put up a nunlbe of valuable prizes among them beins money prizes amounting to $150, anC three Fsving cups. The cups will b,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

bake at South Killingly Monday.
 Mrs. Isabelle Champlin of Arlington Mass, is visiting at the home of Mis-: Annie Rogers.
 Miss Mabel Archer of New London wa. a visitor at the home of Mrs. Walter Moran this week
 Sunday Miss Louise Allen will speak ir Sunday school of work among the coiored children of the south. Miss Allen is con nected with school for colored children in Alabama. Especial interest is felt fol this school because Miss May Atwood has been there the past year as domestic science teacher. Miss Allen will be en- tertained by Mrs. Walter Moran.
 Clayton Parker of South Norwalh spent the week end at Miss Carrie Par. ker's.
 This part of the town was well repre- scented at the fair by Mir Lathrop's ex- hibition of cattle and the children's ex- hibit in the farm bureau.
 School began Wednesday and an are glad to welcome back the teachers of last year-Mrs. Vickery and Miss Pauline Glasbrenner. Mir Ahearn of Fitchville has been an- nounced as the new rural carrier from Oaldale.
 The funeral of Joel Fox was held al his home Saturday afternoon. He was for many years the man carrier between Palmertown and Oakdale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
5EWETT CITY

Those who attend the conference of chuthes at Groswold on We'd nesday from the Jewett City
 church were: MT. and Mrs J. c. Haw- kins, MT and Mrs G. A. Haskell, Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Gray. MT. and Mrs. |. L. Phillips, Mrs. Laura Barber Miss
 M. A. Burdick, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. Edw. Gallup, Miss Madeline Gallup, Mrs.
 z. S. Hiscox, Mrs s. R Waters. Mrs.
 Walter Marshall, Mrs. Ernest French,
 Rev. Ernest French Rev. E. NJ. An
 thony, Mrs A. H. Anthony. Mrs A. c.
 Soule. Mrs Samuel Geer. Rev. J. W. Payne, Mrs. R. H Howard, Miss Clarence
 Geer, Thomas F. Lee, Mrs. r. E. Robin-
 sun, Mrs. T. \. Faust. Everett Thorn
 ton, Richmond P Gardner. Mrs. Alfred
 Cud3ird, and Miss Vassar Rev E. P. Aver was guest at Mir and Mrs. F. E. Rooinson's, "Wednesday
 night.
 MT and Mrs L. V. whitford are spending week at Horseneck Beach South Westport, Mass, at the home oi
 their son, Perle Whitford. Miss Bertha Geer has returned tc Springfie,d after a isit at her home III
 Pachaug.
 Miss M. A. BurdicB has returned after a visit at her brothers cottage at Se- konet, R. I.
 During the rain Wednesday morning
 about three o'clock, a cross arm on ont
 of the electric light poles became loose
 and fell to the ground. The big 22OC : volt feed wire fouled steam roller . being used for road construction at tnis point in Mathewson street. The pyro. technie display was something to be ad. . mired. Officer McDermott notified Su. perintendent Hiscox. He, with a helper
 were busy all the morning repairing th4 break.
 Mrs. A. R. YOuag is confined to tn. 1 bed as a result of a fall downstairs ol Monday night. She fell the length O 1 the stairs, with a cup in he hand. Botf 1 wrists were broken and one arm wal l badly cut and she sustained sever i bruises. Whether there are internal in 1 juries can not be told yet. Drs. J. H 1 Mclaughlin and J. B. Sweet were call