davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
ElKS, AT1ENTIONt

The Elks will give a dance on Sat urday evening, December 31st. The members of the lodge and their friends. All those wishing invitations please call on the committee at the Elks' Home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
Strikes Wafer

BOWIE-John Hall, who has beautiful homestead five miles south of Bowie near the foothills, is happy to know that his sad days or hauling water are over. He dug a well P feet deep and struck a strong vein or water, which stands at IS feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
JOINS PIONEERS

Judge J. F. Duncan, of Tombstone, left that city yesterday for Tucson to attend a meeting of the Arizona Pic neer Historical Society.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
Personal

County Recorder H. D. Hutchinson passed through Bisbee yesterday on his way to Douglas.
 Mrs. M. A. Iago, of Tombstone, is visiting relatives in Bisbee.
 Miss Mildred Marrs returned to her home in Tombstone yesterday after having been the guest for several days of Miss Margaret Sealey, of Warren.
 Frank Johnson, of Bisbee, was a vis- itor to Tombstone yesterday
 w. R. Kingsbury, Tombstone attor- ney, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30

William Reay, of the firm of Reay
 & Johnson, auto dealers of Douglas, was in Bisbee yesterday to get a
 Studebaker from the Bisbee Auto con- pany
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30

J. w. F. Smith of the Gibson-Hine. Lumber company, is confined to his home by illness.
Evening star., 1921-03-15


large girls Choice 1896
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Y. M. c. A. SHOWS BIG GAIN
1919 New Members Taken in Last
Month and 223 Renewals,

One hundred and ninety-nine new
members were admitted to the Y. NJ.
G. A. during the month OF February,
while 223 members renewed their
memberships. 1t was announed at a
meeting of the board Of directors last
night by Arthur Carr. member Of the
service department.
Total membership at the present
time was given as 3.494 and the
amount paid in membership fees for
last February was S4.744.17. as COM
pared with s3.64509 for February. 1920.
Receipts for the ten months ending
February IS were S40.O04.iS. as COM
in 1920.
Eight thousand nine hundred and
thirty members attended the physical
department in the month. The social
activities for which no fee was
charged were attended by 2.O35 per-
sons. The number of men furnished
with rooms or boarding places was
463. There were 263 rooms registered
for inauguration week. Employment
was found for fifty-nine persons and
tifty-four persons were given aid
such as food. lodging or financial as
sistance. One hundred and twenty
four persons in other cities were fur
nished information regarding work
and living conditions in Washington
Evening star., 1921-03-15
PATENT OFFICE RELIEF.
Will Try to Pass Bill at Coming
Special Session.

Efforts will be made at the special
session of Congress to be called April
II to put through a bill giving need
ed relief to the patent office. The So
called patent office bill failed In the
last hours Of the session. which re-
Gently closed? The bill required only
the action of the Senate for adoption
NJ a conference report on the meas
ure. Senator Norris. who had charge
of the bill, was unable to prevail
upon several members to allow the
bin to come to vote.
1t is possible that the bill will be
divided, and introduced as two meas
ures One bill would provide in
creased salaries for the patent Office
employees and the other bill would
have to do with authority for the
Federal Trade Commission to place
patents on inventions of employees Of
the government and former employees
Evening star., 1921-03-15
LIST MARKED FOR DEATH.

| MADRID. March 15.-Police officers
| who searched Pedro Mateo, the young
| anarchist, who yesterday confessed
that he was one of the assassins OF
| Premier Dato, found a list of the
names of prominent Spaniards. and
, they believe the persons named had
been marked for death by the an
/ archists.
/ In his confession Mateo said he
, bought the motor cycle in which the
assassins were riding at Barcelona
! He went to Saragossa by train and
! from that city rode the machine to
Madrid. He blamed his landlady for
! betraying him and said to the police
| you had better pay her the money
! she has earned in denouncing me, for
| possibly she will not live long to en-
| Joy it,"
Evening star., 1921-03-15
NAB EX.ARMY CAPTAIN.
Officials Declare War Veteran Is
Wanted in Many Cities.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. March Is
immigration officials here declared that
in the arrest of Herman E. Shipley.
former Army captain. they have the
man who is wanted in Los Angeles.
Houston. Chicago. New York and other
cities on charges of fraud and embez-
element. Shipley was taken while at
tempting to slip across the border
into Mexico Saturday.
j. c. Parent, who made the arrest,
says he has been trailing Shipley
since 1913. John Gregg, banker,
identified the prisoner as Capt. Ship
ley of the Iowa Guard. stationed at
Brownsville before the war. Accord
ing to Parent. Shipley deserted the
Army. was arrested. escaped into
Canada. Joined the Canadian expedi-
tionary forces, served in France with
distinction. returned to America and
was arrested on a charge of desertion.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Shown in variety of solid colors
and combinations. Some have fancy
embroidered designs. Sizes for women
and misses
Evening star., 1921-03-15

twelve-story structure at Madison ave
nue. and goth street. were driven frou
their rooms early today by dense clou6i
of smoke which found their way throusf
the building from n fire In the base
ment:
The blaze which had It's origin IN /
storeroom adjoining the hotel kitchen
was tnder the control of flremen aftei
fight pf more than an hour,
Evening star., 1921-03-15
SAILOR MORALS BETTER.
Admiral Coontz Tells of Religious
Increase in Navy.

Declaring that religion In the United
States Navy had Increased marvellous
ly in the last four years, Admiral r.
E. Coontz. chief of naval operations,
L. S. n. addressed the 4:4b o'clock
church services at st. Johns Church
yesterday.
He spoke on Religion In the Navy
and What Friends at Home Could Dc
to Help 1t"
Formerly men In the Navy" said
Admiral Coontz, after a cruise, went
ashore and got drunk. But all that Is
changed now. We have higher type
Of men than we had in those days. and
while ashore these men are watched
over by the morale division. Formerly
there were few chaplains in the Navy
but today every battleship. ever!
cruiser and every navy yard has 1t:
chaplain.
"Sailormen have strong religious
Evening star., 1921-03-15
JAIL FOR MOoNsHINERs.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 15.-1n
his charge to the grand jury on the
opening of the United States district
court here Judge T.. T. Sanford de-
clared that the Illicit distilling of
liquor and bootlegging had reached
such alarming proportions that he
r-orosed to inflirt penitentiary SEN
tences upon those convicted of
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Just the daintiest things Imaginable!
Lovely silk stripe voiles, in flesh,
white and orchid, with silk tops and
rosebud trimming. Sizes 36 to a..
Evening star., 1921-03-15

natures. and you at home can help
them by writing letters that will in
fiuence for the good and by welcom-
ing every strange sailor you meet In
your city and by inviting him to
church.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

HUNDREDS FLEE FIRE.
NEW YORK. March 15.--several
hundred quests of the Aetel sevill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
PATENT TO GROToN MAN
 FOR EXHAUST SYSTEM

TFS following were issued July 5, 1921:
 Marion U. Giovannetti, Bridgeport di- rectidn indicator for automobiles Frank o. Hoagland Bridgeport, surface plate Frank O. Hoagiand, Bridgeport. combin- ed tool holder and cutter. George A. Long of Hartford, automatic telephone pay station. Stacy Oliver, Hartford, auto matic rife. Joseph P. Rohan, Hartford, line connector. Clarence c. Stirling, Hart ford, electric switch Thomas R. Bruce, New Haven, adjustable bracket for gas meters. John J. Curran, West Haven, bag handling apparatus. Alfred C. Gil- bert, New Haven, electric fan. John R. Zygalinski, New Haven, explosive en- zine. Carl A. Carlson, New Britain, universal wise. Emery G. Lavoie, Green wich, robe holder. John N. Reynolds, of Greenwich, automatic switching appar- atus for telephone exchange systems. Roger A. Kahl, Wallingford, collar but ton. Hugo E. Grieshaber, Groton, exhaust system for submarine vessels. Charles H. Newton, Plainville, lubricant conduit. Ado!ph C. Becker, Oakyille, shade SUD- port for incandescent electric lamp sock cts. Adolph O. Becker. Oakville. com bined incandescent lamp socket interior cover and shade holder. Charles w Sponsel. Wethersfield, elevating truck
 Trade Marks: Spero G. Vryonis oi Bridgeport, medicinal preparation. Amer ican-Uin Company. pins for bank and general office use. Cheney Brothers Soutf Manchester. woven, knitted. netted. tex 1 tile and pile fabrics in the piece, in whole or part silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
HELD IN HADDAM JAIL
 FOR STEALING sAYBRooK AUTO

Frank Rice of Madison, N. J., charg- cd with the theft of an automobile from the garage of George Kirtland at Old Saybrook. on May 20, 1920 was brought 10 Saybrook Tuesday afternoon from Springfield by State Policemen Arthur Pinel and Philip Flynn and arraigne0 before Justice of the Peace Charles 3. Gates. He waived examination and was bound over to the next term of the craminal superior court in bonds of $1,- 900. In default of bonds has was lodged in .he Haddam jail to await trial.
 Rice was arrested by the state police men as he left the Hampden county jail in Springfield, where he had served Il months # a years sentence for theft of another automobile. New York officers were also waiting to arrest him for the Poughkeepsie authorities on charges of burglary in .he third degree and graI1 larcency in the first degree.
 Rice was arrested in Worcester, Mass, together with William Curry on May %, 1920, after the Connecticut state police officials had learned of their attempt to dispose of a car in that city, and had so informed the Worcester police. A third companion escaped. Curry is serving a sentence in Massachusetts, and when relea sed will be brought to this state to answer for the theft of the Kirtland car.
 The two men are also liable for prose cution for violation of the federal law, in taking stolen car out of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
KALEIDOSCOPE

The common seal rears only one yosng at time.
 Crows maintain sentinels when :eed.rs on corn fields.
 The mixing Of certain eoals causes spontaneous combustion
 Turkish tobacco in California yields from 300 10 800 pounds an acre annual ly.
 The largest popcorn erin n the world is located near the town Of Leeds. Ia
 Certain species of ants kin the:r fel- lows if they refuse to share their food supply in times of wars with other tribes
 The only goat milk condens,-y in ite world is located at Pescadro. Gal. where one herd of 5000 milch goats i5 ma:n- tained.
 An electric storage battery locomotive. almost automatic in operation, ls glvinS excellent results in a coal mine in Eu- rope.
 Added to the list Of safety devices for avistors is one which automatically keeps the airplane's windshield free from moisture.
 Under the parliamentary system it is sometimes impossible 10 form a ssbinet out of one of the numerous political par ties. so in order to get support the gov ernment takes men Of two or three par ties into the cabinet. forming a coaiition, England fought the war under a coali- ton cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

The luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club on Wednesday noon at the Waure- gan hotel will be one long remembered by Past President Joseph c. Worth as it was his birthday and special program had been prepared for his benefit and in honor of the event. Numerous gifts were presented to Past President Worth, including a large birthday beautifully decorated and a cigaret.e holder, tho gift of the club.
 Just before the presentation of the club gift ecretary J. Nelson Weymouth. spoke and expressed the sentiment of the club when he said that great credit was due Joe for the able way in which Ee had conducted the tcl2D during it's first year and had. set an excellent example fov future officers of the club to follow Among the most notable accomplish ments of the club under Mir Worths ad- ministration was the securing Of a new ambulance fer the Backus hospital, the help in financing the Boy Scout move ment, the institution of a club in Will lmantic and otlSer undertakings.
 Although taken completely by surprise. Mir Worth was equal to the occasion and responded with few brief thanks for the gifts but disclaimed any credit for the accomplishments saying that it was cooperation and the spirit of Rotary that had done it.
 Following the luncheon there was an open discussion ,on things that the Rotary i club could do along welfare work. By
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
CALLS NEW LONDoN's NEW
 CHATTER WORSE THAN OLD

The SociaIistsparty in New London is to present a complete set of nomina ations for the seven places on the new city council This was the statement made Wednesday by William Jennings Morgan, socialist, and circulator of the petitions, two of which have already been filled
 Mir. Morgan says he wants to show the strength of thessocialist vote but does not expect them to be elected. He says approval, neither does the old charter, but he voted against the new charter because of his opinion that it is worse than the present charter.
 Three more nominating petitions have been filed with the city clerk. They are Thomas F. Dorsey, James A. White and Charles H. Newton MT. Dorsey's peti- tion was circulatd by his wife and the latter two were circulated by William J. Morgan.
 James A. White is employed as a swilchman by the x. Y. N. II. & II. k. R. Co.,, and lives at 20 Starr street. The circulator of his petition, William ]. Morgan, says he is the nominee of the Socialist party. He is also a labor union man. Charles H. Newton is a locomotive engineer employed by the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. and lives at 135 Crystal avenue Mir. Morgan says that he too. is a candi- date of the socialist party and he is la bor union man.
 Mir. Morgan said Wednesday taae t is his purpose to nominate five more s9cial- ists for the city council.
 The petition of nglebert J. Sauter has not yet been accepted by tre city clerk | according 10 a statement made q his uf- 1 flee, for the reason that some 0f the signatures are written with pencil
 clubmSez eucctoropendate tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

ing the summer has caused a diminishing of the supply from the refineries, which are all working full time and will prob ably continue to do so for several months. Tine. increase in cost is only temporary, and anything like 30 cent su- gar or even 10 cent sugar again is almost beyond belief among the wholesalers
 There is or will be soon, an unlimited supply of cane sugar, and housewives need not fear shortage and therefore begin to hoard. Even though thousands hoarded sugar on the chance that there will be a shortage and high price, there will be plenty of sugar, for the cane yield is enormous this year and the beet sugar crop is almost beyond compreheu- sion if figured in bushels of beets or pounds of sugar. The raising of sugar beets is growing every year and this will keen a supply in this country large enough to meet every demand and also supply much foreign trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY

~Yes. I'm a college graduatn.''
 'Do you think you could qualify Hf an office boy with meg"
 Let's see your list of test question: Louisville Courier-Journsl.
 Teacher-Thsts the best drawing you have ever made.
 Student-Glad you like it.
 Tescher-I don't-Boy's Life
 Headiine-Powdering the Knees the Latest Feminine Fad.
 Hesdline-Beauty Specialist Invents a Permanent Blush.-Boston Transcript
 Pa why do they say in the market reports that wheat is ncrvouE--
 ''I guess son. if is because t srPocis to be thrashed. Boys Life.
 Say. Bill. can Jim keep a cecret-'
 T. F.: Yea. but it would he inst ike him to tell some one that couldn't-Ex- change.
 Nervous Tourist: What if inc bridge should break and the train fan into ths riverZ'
 Conductor: Don't worry sic. This road won't miss it T. has a lor of tralns-~-Erie Railroad Magazine.
 Father have you cut all four of your wisdom teethy
 Yes. son, I have purchased used car. accepted a nomination. oesn char man Of a local reception committee ard married your mother."-New York l@fe-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
ROTARIAN POST PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY

suggestion of the boys work committee it was voted to donate prizes for certain tests for the boy scouts who are at camp at Beach Pond. It was also suggested that the Rotary club get behind the Boy Scout movement and give this progress sive boys work a sound financial stand ing. A suggestion for movement to establish more playgrounds and recre- ational center for boys and young men met with favor and was referred to the public affairs committee. A suggestion that the Academy and public schools should be supported in their athletic pro- gram was discussed and the matter re- ferred to 8 committee for consideration The matter of the Boy Scouts was left with the boys work committee to in-
 vestjgate and report.
 President Lucius Briggs presided at the meeting Herbert c. Adams acted as song leader Before the lunch. Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt asked the blessing. Sew eral new songs were tried out both in
 the chorus singing and by imQromptu quartets.
 Next weeks meeting will be held at Ludlow Earn. in North Stonington when the club will Nbe the guest of William H. Oat It is expected that there will be a large attendance as a real old fashioned
 outing is planned. The members of the ] club will assemble at the Wauregan ho- tel at 11.15 o'clock going to the farm l where a dinner will be served after which
 an afternoon of sports and a general l good time will be enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
ST. LAWRENCE ELECTRIC POWER
 POSSIBLE FOR CONNECTICUT

After six days of scrutiny at close range Of the project for harnesslng the St. Lawrence river and also increasing it's capacity for the carrying of freights from the West and will mean for lnten- sive study at first hand on the spot of the obstacles and problems, George B. Chandler of Hartford, secretary of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce re- turned Sunday with view that the pro feet was apparently feasible and deslr- able.
 "I believe" MT. Chandler said, that practically all of the Connecticut delega- tion which accompanied the executive council of the Great Lakes St. Lawrence Tidevater Association on our trip last week from Niagara Falls, Ont, to Mon treal and Quebec are impressed with the view that this project is a wonderful matter and is feasible. It is practicable from an Sengin eering viewpoint. The pro- feet contemplates building a series of ca nals 30 feet deep and a total of some o5 miles long Tie first WElland canal was dug in -+S26 to connect Lake Erie with Lake Ontario, and now fourth Welland canal is being excavated, cXpediting the passage of cargoes on the way from the great West for Canada and the East and Atlantic ports.
 With the transportation Is the hope al so that the river may be harnessed so as to produce power of stupendous amount. according to one estimate 24.000, 900 GOO i kilowatt hours a the ends of the trans mission lines conveying the power to its | different markets The West is interested | in the shipping improvement; the East 1 in :Ie power production. New Englanl is deeply interested in the power feature tor most of it is within the 300-mile radl- us over which power can be transmitted 1 profitably, if in sufficient large amounts.
 Tt is estimated that the cost of the en- tire project could be paid in 50 years, The
 expense would b about $500, 900, and could be alaortiz ed in that period. We feel that New England and the manufac- | turing people of lhe East should not be
 eharged the expense and we feel that the
 West should pay | proper part in the
 form of canal tolls The matter was a
 subject for friendly discussion.
 "In case the project is carried into eff feet it is not expected that the new com pany will compete with the electric pow CT companies. It will be a wholesaler
 and will supply the power to the existing companies which have their own fields O1 cnerations. It will have vast centra distributing station somewhere in Con
 nccticut, from which it will radiate pow
 CT to existing plants"
 Among notables in the party were
 Cows. Lowden of Illinois, J. B. Goodrich
 of Indiana, Harding of Iowa, Circus O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
w1LLnlAxr1c cAMr cRorNn.

Mrs. Albert Boardmzn and family of Norwich have arrived and opened their cottage on Haven avenue for the season.
 Miss Fanny Allen and nephew, Ray mone Allen. from Hanover. are guests at the Ray eortage.
 Ansel Sweet Of Providence has arrived st Home-Sweet-H0me.
 Arthur Merrill and family from willi- mantle arc occupying the Crandall cot tsEe on Wesley circle for the season.
 Rev 2. M. Anthony and housekeeper from Jevett City arrived at the Anthony cottage last week
 Mrs James R. Cleveland entertained The Woman's Relief corps of Stafford at the Cleveland cottage Wednesday.
 Moses Laura and Fanny Moore and guest Miss Ella Phillips, and Miss Heller Chase of Greeuport, L. l., arrived al Outlook cottage Tuesday.
 Miss Nellie Keith and her nephew Lincoln Keith. of South Manchester ar, at the Keith cottage.
 Mss Isaoelie Allen of Canterbury va, calling on friends in the grove recently
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
WOULD ALMOST 60
 TOSLEEP TALKING
Bridgeport Man So Tired Out When Night Came Couldn't Stay Awake.

M | Nichols os 13s Main St. mill FriEht for the past thirty years for Jen- lings Brothers hfE. Co.,, is still another iiEnly respected Bridgeport man who haS cause to be glad he was induced to give the Master Medicine, Tanlac, a trial.
 "I bought my first bottle of Tanlac lee than a month ago" said Mr. Nichols, and have been gaining ground ever tince. ] can't say just what was wrong with mo. but for some reason l had not ieit like myself for a year or more. Dur nc this time l had headache just about as bad as it Eets to be. I was also which At times became a4most irresisti- ole Why, on several occasions. while taking to someone in the evenings, I havs beer 70 overcome by this stupor tH=t ] could not hold my eyes open. Abcut all my energy left me and l just aecned t0 be getting all run down and played out generally.
 -one evening read a statement about ranlac riven by my niece, who lives at Dexter, Me A couple of nights after nselnr her story I read another from a man praising Tanlae for getting him out Of just about the same condition l was in Then concluded to see if there was anything in ranlac for me. We'll, l com yneneed to straighten night up, and haven't had a headache since l finished my first bottle. l have taken three bot Hes now and at the rate I am mending a couple more bottles will have me in the pink Of condition, for l am already feel irg better in every way than I have since my troubles started. Tanlac is great there's no rettfng around that fact"
 rariac ls sold in Norwich by The Ma eorzl Drug Stores Corr-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
CONNECTICUT co. OUTING

About 400 officials and employees of the Connecticut Co., are to enjoy their an- nual outing at Ocean Beach today (Thursday).
 The festivities will get underway ear ly in the morning, when the trolley men from all over the state will hold a get together affair. Superintendent will fra ternize with motorman and general man. ager will hob-nob with conductor. A good time will be had by all
 At noontime the visitors will be es- corted to the Pequot casino where an elaborate dinner will be discussed.
 Jerome R. Cooper, manager of the New London lines of the Connecticut Go, will of course be there and will help to make the party a success. Several of the high dignitaries are down on the card for after dinner addresses, and a num- Der of other features are on the sched- ule
 After the luncheon the party will em- bark upon the steamer Nelseco for a trip about the harbor and Long Island sound. After everyone has seen all the sights of the harbor, the craft win dock at Ocean Beach and the remainder of the. day will be spent in beach and water sports.