davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

raced almost back to Richmond. then
cut in between two storms, doubled
back over Indian Head and reached
Boiling Field at 1920"
When he arrived at his home after
having been in the air more than six
hours during the day General Mitchell
learned that Captain B. S. Wright, who
had started at about the same time he
did from Langley Field in Fokker
plane, had crashed at Rock Point, Md.
after dropping behind in the race
home. General Mitchell left immedi-
ately for Rock Point by motor, where
he found Captain Wright uninjured
but the Fokker demolished.
1t was not until his return home Mt
2 o'clock this morning, after bringing
Captain Wright back to the city, that
the General received his first informa-
tion regarding the fatal crash of the
Big Eagle.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Curtiss Says Eagle Had
Perfect Safety Record

GARDEN CITY, L. l., May 29-Glenn
II. Curtiss issued statement this
afternoon on behalf of the Curtiss
Aereplane and Motor Corporation. of
Garden City. in connection with the
army Curtiss-Eagle plane which crashed
to the earth last night near Morgan
town, Nd, killing the seven passen-
gers.
According to the reports we have
received" said the statement, ''the
Eagle was caught in a terrific electri-
cal storm. There is no other plausible
explanation of the accident than that
the alrplane was either struck by light
ming or wrecked in the gale. The Eagle
IN civilian and official use has had g.
record OF 100 per cent safety. We have
investigators at work and expect to
row"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Second Hand Furniture Shops
Sell Old Airplane PronelIer,

LONDON, May II (By MaiD.-What
use can be found for disused airplane
Propellers asks The London Morning
shop off Kingsway they are being, sold,
those with two blades at SIS. each, those
with four at rs. Sd.
The great blades, twelve or fifteen
1eet long. are made of mahogany and
walnut, and are beautifully dovetailed,
turned, and vanished. In the middle
OF the war, when Britain was strnr-
gling for supremacy in the air, these
propeilers probably were worth more
pounds than the number of shillinps
now being asked, but to-day they are
Tor sale at less than the value Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
W. B. VanderIip Now Said =.
Be on His WAY 10 Tonso

RIGA, May 29.-Reval adyina-
that Washington b. Vanderlin say
has been representing Americsp Who
nercial interests. is not going - sefa- @
He sailed, on Thursday for roa.
on the Anglo-Ba liner Sal.ob london
is understood, with the consent crsODaf, - i
British authorities at Reval In, - taa
without an American passpor+ 'h0ugh
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
African Miners Wares Cu,

:. .J0HANNEsBURG, South Africa. Nav
2s.-The Chamber of Mines has an.
nounced that it purposes to reduce the
wages of miners in the gold fields by
eighteen shillings weekly, owing to de.
preston in the industry. The miners
have requested time in which to con-
slider the matter. W."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Aim to Force Harding's Policy

SO they mean to do everything posi-
Bile to force his hand, and, incidentally
to create the impression in the minds
of the dominion premIers that America
is seething with indignation against
this treaty.
The Presidents embarrassment will
come from the fact that he does not
like diplomatic negotiations opened
with fanfare of trumpets, and con-
Quoted in the presence of hordes OF
rootcrs cheering each side as though
the whole thing were a trial of strength
rather than an effort to reach an un-
derstanding.
But it will require considerable di-
plomacy, not to mention Harding luck
from present indications, if the Senate
is to be kept quiet while the President
considers this particular question.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

mer German warships off the Virginia
Capes next month.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
TO YOUR HEALTH

10 TOOR HEALTH
The custom of drinking to
ones health originated in
England back in 978.
1t seems that King Edward
was stabbed in the back as
he lifted a cup Of wine.
Thereafter, as each man lifted
his cup, he drank "to the
health" Of the king.
Today, millions are drinking
to their own health-with
a cup Of CHlLDS delicious
coffee
For. with tbs addition Of en-
riched milk. CE4ILDS coffee
IS nourishiag AZ il IS stuu
!at;nz.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

President Harding can stop the re-
newal Of the treaty if he will take
strong enough position on it.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Angglo-JaPanese g
Alliance Finds
Senators Cold

CONTINUED from pagc one)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

For. with the addition Of en-
riched milk. CEIILDS coffee
IS as nourishiag AZ it IS stimu
lat;nz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

.lc ,'h,lrrh I'earr Union. was signed By
70 sos Protestant ministers, Catholic
priests and jewish rabh.s.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-10

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-10
Camp Fire Girls

A local honor will be awarded TO all
Camp Fire girls selling their quota OF
Red Cross Christmas seals. All groups
who have not received their seals are
requested to call at headquarters for same.
Miss Lucy Garvin's group is practicins
for a play. Ruth Willard who takes the
leading part and Caroline Levi. Wilma
Baker, Rita Mantcll and four dancing
girls are in the caste.
The Alah group met at the home Of
Louise Furay on Friday to plan Christmas
work.
The Luta group, with Mrs. Carrie
McGill, guardian. helped at the Red Cross
Saturday.
The Lexse group met at the home of
their guardian, Mrs Colin Mckenzie, Fri
day and worked on Christmas gifts.
The Akiyuahati group had candy
booth at the Mime Lusa church Decem-
Der and g..
The Whitenohi group Mrs. ]. II.
Brownee, guardian, had candy sale at
the TankratZ grocery store
The valiant group met at the home of
their guardian, Mrs Ora Johnson, Monday
when Geraldine Polmantiar was elected
secretary and Marjory Bailey, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-10
Things 1t Pays
Santato Know

The simple crepe de chine dress,
always successful, is still worn this
year.
Brown net dresses have broad
cloth appliqued in the form OF coin
dots.
Some OF the new velvet gowns
show a bloused back and a straight
front.
Rows OF beads mark off geome,ri-
cal figures in silk or velvet TO cover
lat frames.
Same OF the Partisan suit jackets
emphasize the low waistline in a pro-
nonced way,
Gowns OF the floating panel type
are worn with the same variations
with which various designers express
their individuality.
The cedar and grated. chocolate
tones OF brown are being made a
great deal OF in suits. They COM
bine well with black.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-10
Governor Urges
Purchase of i.
1921 Seals

An otheial document signed by
Governor :. r. Mekeltie, who is
honorary president OF the Nebraska
Tuberculosis association. reads:
The holiday season Is approaching and
many people are no doubt preparing a list
~ expenditures and thinking how best 10
divide tho amount they intend AS gifts
during the season, Here ! wish 10 call at
t0utlpH to the fact that there VIII be
placed on Raia during the days preesilns
Christmas thousands II Christmas seals OF
very appropriate design that can be put
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-10

pH letters ana parkagrs pf every size and
description, These seals viii cost one
penny each and VIII be- offered for sale
On the STREETS and a booths IN various
public places by those Interested IN the
work for which the money derived viii
ha appropriated, Witch in this case, is
used u stay and finally u n hoped, 20
eradicate that insidians disease known as
tuberculosis,
The Nebraska tuberculosis association,
" which nr ;, r. rnwne II president aud
Mrs, X, n, =, Edhnlm ~ Omaha is srer
retafy and treasurer, in their report of
the WORK for the year ending August, 1921
shows "a large Increase over the year laa0
! take this method nt commencing the
work nf the society ana ask all 10 pur-
chase the Christmas seals and thereby re-
leya those afflicted Rnd prevent the spread
OF this dreadful disease 50 fatal 20
humanity, II you wish 20 give hope and
cheer 10 the afflicted, purchase these
Christmas tokens ~ good will,
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-10
Christmas Banquet.

The Christmas banquet for High
School Girl Reserve club OF the city
will take place Saturday evening al
the Y. w. {. A.
Miss Ruth Elliott. president oi
Commerce High club. Miss Adcline
McCullock OF Friendship club OF
South High, Miss Leola Jensen OF
Central High Freshman club and
Miss Zelda Westberg of Central
High Student club and Miss Alice
Graves of Benson High will respond
to toasts. Miss Mildred White OF the
Alumnae club will preside as toast
mistress.
Other numbers on the program
will be vocal duet by Misses Lucy
Hill and Alice Casteel; Christmas
story. Miss Polly Robbins; trio
Misses Alice Hooper, Gladys Rey-
nolds and Genevieve Jones; dance
Misses Merle Self and Dorothy Bah
cock; playlet, christmas Eve" by
eight girls from Commerce club.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-10

The Wanaaliau group met Thursday ava
srNsd blacks for 4 unllt ana made plans
for making aprons winch thfA arr kNihs
20 sell,
The necrea group mft a. The home ~
their guardian. Mis-, ,, g. EiWunhs Thurs
DAY evening "a plan Christmas WpTk,
persis Benedict ANA Mary tllfh LnrhF
prepared a dinner f0F the Nhpin sFnup
N the home nf Mrs, Olga nnhHsr nHtnf-
day, The evening was spent IN STUDY ~
music,
The Howohi group met AZ the homo of
Lois katkanstein where they earned ah
honor ana woFkeds on Christmas plans,
Miss Olga JnFgensans group met AZ the
home OF Carol Ray Friday Tor a business
meeting
The MiHnehAhE group met AZ the home
Of Louise and Grace Rasenthal "Wednesday
when plans for their sale were completed,
Hearts OF celery stuffed with
cream cheese and sliced on lettuce
leaves with French dressing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-10

Kansas City will talk on "Alen and
Women Of Tomorrow
All parents Of children attending
the school are requested 70 be pres
ent and take part in the general dis
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-10

eussion on "fhe Advisahilty oi In
yiling High School Students 10 paf-
iieipaie IN ihe Discussions oi The
Parent Teacher Association "
Zee Want Ads Produce Results,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-10
Things You'll Love
To MaS
>Hemst;tched Smsc,

This hemstitched smock is rather
unusual in line and decoration. Cut
a kimono-shaped smock. Have it
open at the side. Cut the bottom
and the sleeves into points. Cut a
two and one-half-inch wide strip of
the material into small scallops, two
and one-half inches across their
widest part. Face all edges of the
smock with this scalloped band, turn
ing the band under to the wrong
side. Turn in a small edge around
the scallops and baste them down.
With a very large-eyed, coarse needle
and colored thread hemstitch the
scallops on the wrong side of the
smock. A hemstitched smock like
this is very dainty for morning wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-10

The Parepi.feaeher association OF
Central High school will meet
Wednesday. I p, m, in the school
EN-mayor Brown OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-10

Mrs.. William Rapp is a recent
bride, her marriage having taken
place Friday, December 2, at the
home of her brother, Albert Phil
pot, OF Lexington, Neb. Mrs. Rapp
was Miss Lena Philpot before her
marriage, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Philpot of this city, former
ly OF Weeping Water.
The brides parents entertained IN
honor OF their daughter and her
husband last Sunday evening at Il
family dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
crt Rapp of Waterloo entertained
for them at dinner Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rapp will reside III
Omaha.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
APPLAUD CHICAGO
ARTISTS HEARTILY
Welcome TO Symphony 0rohes.
ira at National Is voiceful
and Whole -Souled.

Washington gave a spontaneous and
vociferous welcome to the Chicaso Q
Symphony Orchestra. and Its forcefui
conductor. Frederick stock. yester-
day afternoon when they were heard
for the first time In many years at the
National Theater, bringing with tham
as soloist another OF those rare art
ists. q youthful genius or the Violih'
yasa Prihoda. as soloist
There ives a fresh vital spirit at
once shown In this orchestra out or
the West 1t is wholesome, a big
unit of artists who have q beautiful
tone and whose choirs are blended
one into the other with remarkable
sympathy OF tone VALUE. And Mr..
stock gave a delightful program that
ranged from the festival spirit OF
Dvorak's ''CArnevaI" to the stark and
solemn strains OF Sibelius' "Finiandia,"
with ths widely different works OF
Tschaikowsky and Mendelssohn In
between.
The musicianship Of tho conductor
was msnifest, more intimately at one
Vasa Prihoda played the great violin
concerto in ID minor. than In the Rus
sian Fourth Symphony OF Tschaikow-
sky. The symphony wns stronger In
excellence and beauty Of execution
than In type. Splendid virility. a
rushing great now. fresh and full.
built up to fne ciimaxes. Tho winds
OF this orchestra are exquisite In
quality.
An unusual feat. was the giving of
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
sW Wg AID Parents

MDdANAPoiIa Jan fs.-sons and
Axsghtsrs sf financial ability would
~ made r~sponsibAe for the welfare
~ thsir parents under . bill intro
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
KING AGAIN HEADS
MERCHANTS ASSN.
other Officers Reelected by
Board Of observation-disclosures
Plans for Booster Trip.

Philip King was reelected TO the
presidency OF the Merchants and
Manufacturer Association st q meet
ing OF tho board Of governors ysster-
day afternoon.
Treasurer Louis Levy. Secretary
Charles Columbus. and General coun-
sci N. ID. Rosenberg also re-slectsd.
Charles w. Semmes, N. A. Leese'
George 3. DeNoalo, and others dis
cussed plans for q booster trip In the
near future. A committee VIII be sp-
pointed to 20 into the matter thor
ouxhly. A committee was also sp-
pointed to prepare plans for the an
nuai dinner OF the association.
Offlcers and the board OF governors
for the new year consist OF the foi-
lowing:
Philip King, president; Gen. Anton
Stephan. nrst vice president; Charles
II. Crane, second vice presidsnti
Charles ]. Columbus, secretary; Louis
Levy. treasurer; N. ID. Rosenberg.
general counsel: Charles w. semmes.
Henry Onterdinger. w. w. 0rtfnth.
John J. Dugan, George g. DeNeale.
M. O. Gibbs, E. C. Graham. IL ID.
ormsby, Charles b. Smith. John II.
wilkins, e. zirkin. Ernest Mayer.
Louis Levy. Joseph A. Burkart, J. c.
Callahan, Sidney West. George E.
Hebbard, n A. Leese. Hugh Reilly.
r. Il. Mathers. J. n. Cunningham. Il.
A. Harris. Joseph strasburger and +.
w. Harper.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
LASKEY URGES PAY FOR
FAMILIES OF CONVICTS
Advocates Social Reforms at
WASHINGTON Salon Meeting.

Pay for convicts. the money to go
to tho support Of their families. was
urged BY John x. Laskey. United
states District Attorney last night
at q meeting Of tho Washington
ialon, 1917 H street
THE criminal Of today is not pun
shed half as much as the family he
leaves behind" declared I.asksy. who
announced that he was planning to
call the attention OF Congress to the
Injustice Of tho present penal system.
A plan submitted by Rudolph De
Zapp for Q central arts building in
Washington. provided with galleries.
sales roomA lecture rooms, studios.
and q large auditorium. was enthus-
received, and . committee
will be appointed to begin on the pro-
ject.
Percy 8. Foster spoke on the
Value of Music
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

the piEzicatO .'scherxo" with no mo-
u0n from the director. lts nsAtaoas.
Its big arpsgsios -plucked" by the
strings with illusive swiftness. were
delightfully."- shaded In absolute unity.
its crescendos mAsterfully held In
harp-like phrasss mAstarfuliy held In
by winds marking q great contrast
What one missed was the irregular
accent that brings the national type,
the dramatic delineation that con-
trasts the emotional moods of this
temperamental rGce, Its songs were
broad and beautiful. they did not
throb with emotion
PRIH0DA A GREAT ARTIST.
Among the many virtuoso vioiinists
that come to us today, We can but
seek the separate degrees OF mas
terry. With Vasa Priboda. whose
technical achievement makes him one
OF the youthful marvels. there 10 also
that soul-stirring beauty OF tone that
brought out in the Mendelssohn quite
all the music there was In IL, and that
revealed phrase after phrase In such
exquisite beauty and depth OF feeling
that made one realize that here Is
music's great gift as well as an am4x-
Ing technique
Alive. yet tender, with sinuPus
charm and rare perfection OF intoha-
tion. every touch OF the virtuoso pas
sages held poetic meaning. Like q
ShakespeareAn fairy scene he threaded
the melodio way with double trills.
tones OF warm pearl. again with
breadth and poignant fairness, with
body and rhythmic now through dou-
BILE stops and rich texture. Vasa
Prihoda has q. Heifetx facility with .
more human touch that gives depth
Of soul to the music. The orchestra
was a vital setting. mAsterfully and
richly painted with broad meiodic
strokes OF the musicians brush.
-FINLANDIA, FASCINATING.
"Finlandia" of Sibelius. for orches-
ira. gave Erippingiy q picture of
solomnity. of stark nature and life
out OF the North. bringing compensa-
tion In the beauty Of q prayer. soar
ing to = romance In rich covered
tones. That delinestion Of peoples,
ntone, is fascinating. Mr.. Stock
draws vivid characterization. his play
ers create them mAsterfully. while
big, broad climaxes triumph with O
new orchestra that enrtches tho Ma
tional Capitals experience.
JESSIE MacBRIDE
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
-FINLANDIA, FASCINATING.
Found After Thirty-Year Search.

PROvIDENCE. r. l.. >an. 2S.--After
thirty-year search. Ralph B. Tif-
fany. of West Palm Beach Fla, busi-
ness man. has located his father.
Charles 8. Tiffany. Of this city.
Tho father was found with the aid
OF q Waterbury. Conn, geneaologist.
The elder Tiffany left his home In
San Mateo. Fla, when Ralph, now
was four years old.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

duoed IN the state Legislature to-day.
The otu provides that o1sssiass
Who seek to avoid the responsibility
may be nned not to exceed $500 or
Imprisoned for not more than sin
months.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
MILITARY FUNERAL
Burial of Pomfret Es-Servie. Man IE
 st. Mxry's Cemetery

The funeral services for James ?. Jackson. aged B, who died Wednes- day afternoon at the home of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs Peter Jackson. the Wheaton farm, Pomfret, were held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at Holy Trinity church, Pomfret. The requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. John J. Elty of Pomfret Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Putnam.
 The funeral arrangements were in charge of Anselm Mayotte Post of the American Legion. Putnam. of which Jackson was a member The bearers were the following ex-serviee men Edmund J. Lowney, Edward Farrell, Owen Hanley. Owen White and An tonic Fourcier.
 Jackson was one of the first men of Ponfret t0 enlist when this country entered the war. He served as first class machinist on the battleships Georgia and Utah throughout the war, and wac honorably discharged Aug. 8, 1919. Prior to his enlistment, which was April l2. 1917. he had served for nine years in the merchant marine.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
WINNING STREAK
 BROKEN AT LAST
Nightingale. Arc Defeated For First Time This Season.
 Colonials the Nietors
Game Not Decided Until Tenth Inn.
 ins.-S-oeAIs Almost Tie Score

For the first time m its history the Nightingale Morse baseball team taSt- ed defeat when in i0-inning game with the Norwich Colonials on the Main strS-et grounds Sunday, it was beaten $ Co 8. The Golonisls won by virtue of good hitting. clever fielding and by taking advantage of the errors of the local nine.
 The decision came in the 10th inn ing. The Colonials scored in their half and the Nightingsles failed to retaliate when their chance came few inmates later. At the beginning Of the fifth inning the score was , to 5 Harrington led of for the visitors with a double and scored on Clabhys sacrifice. When double play retir- ed the side. the Norwich team was one run ahead
 In the second half of the tenth. two Putnam batters were passed and safe hunt by Curtin filled the bases. After BenoIt had famed. Bouley drove long fly to centre. When il struck Glahby's glove Cournoyer. who was on third. started for the plate, only to stop half way. hesitate for sew eral seconds and then decide te 70 back to third The ball was in time returned to the field. although Gour- mover would have had plenty of time to have scored if he had not turned back. This was the last opportunity of the Putnam men to score.
 Putnam started the game with a good lead. hut later slumped and the Norwich men succeeded m tying the score. The Nightingales' best inn ings were toward the first of the game while Cournoyer was pitching But after the fifth. Curtin. new man. was substituted as twirler. and the visitors hit the ball with little difficult ty A sloppy field hindered the locals in their fielding, and many of the hits were turned into runs.
 Gorcoran pitched good ball for Nor wieh. although he slipped bit n the final inning Mulholland made the prettiest catch of the game when he pulled down Boulay's long clout in the sixth. The best at the bat was Harrington. who obtained a three bagger and double al favorable times in the game. The ability of the visitors to recover from their oeca-
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
MOORE FAMILY REUNION

A reunion of the Moore family was held Monday at the residence Of Mrs. William F. Moore, South Woodstock Those who attended were: Mir. and Mrs. Joseph W. Burton and their son. Joseph, Jr., of Danielson, William F, Moore and son, Willis, of Orange, N J.; Mir. and Min. Joseph Lyon of At tawaugan and their sons, Willis. Ed die and Carl; MT. and Mrs. r. A, Moore of Danielson and their family Mir. and Mrs. Dan Basto of South Woodstock and their family; NIT. and Mrs. Luther Smith, Putnam; Miss Mary sayles. South Woodstock.
 Every living member of the William F. Moore family was present. The total attendance at dinner was %.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
DOG TRACK
 STORY AT VICTORY

One of the most thrilling scenes in "Kazan,n the famous James Oliver Curwood story which will he screened at the Victory Wednesday and Thurs
 day. is the race for life of q man and woman with dog team over the snows of Canadian woodland and their subsequent battle with a pack Of wolves kazan, wolf-dog, heads this pack, and when he recognizes the wo. man who has bofriendcd him he turns on his companions and seatters them. In this fight all the pack dogs arc
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

Patriot ads. pay.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
Catarrh Cannos Be cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a local disease. greatly tnhu- eneed by constitutional conditions HALL. 6 CATARRH MEDICINE will cure cataTrh II is taken internally and acts through the sRlood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood rzIrifers- The perfect combination of the ingredients in RAILS CATARRi MEDICINE Is what produces such won csrful results tn catarrhal conditions
 Druggists 7Sc. Testimonials free.
 1T ]. Cheney A O.. I,zops.. Toledo. O
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
HAVE TAKEN THE PATRIOT
 SINCE ITS ESTABLISHMENT

Among the Patriot subscribers are Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, who re- newed their subscription the other day. Mir. Harris has taken The Pa triot since it's establishment in 1872, 49 years ago. Mrs Harris states that when she was bride her husband had already been taking the paper for several years and that was 46 years ago.