davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Just Punching The Bag.
MITCHELL Jackson Bout at Garden Tonight
By w. O. Mcclellan

Yielding the popular demand to process
battered Tex Rard putting Pnkey MITCHELL of Milwaukee,
with Willie
tonight Jackson the lad committed the our Of clipping
Johnny thereby upsetng the lightweight
said that he has not soced Mr.
Dundee that hard since the first oFense.
Tonghts something Mitchell
Milwaukee, supported vociferouy by such
brewery workers be of work and able to attend the contest
practically halls from the Bronx and
delegation Of and buttonoe makers
from that district
Pnkey lightweight the business. con
qny he will fall he should be tapped the chin
by Mr. Jackson Two members Of the Mitchell family will be in Pinky
to break the crash if he should be tumbled
The Richie MITCHELL who has been selected as the next victim
Benny Willie MITCHELL who the two other
brothers mustache the last around ueensberry circles since
John L. with the possible exception Of the supported by
mustache 1t prmeval Forest
through which the winds sighed with all the pnve sadness of Aean
There will be three
lightweight from the of Bhter Bill Squ and Pete
Hartley dashing will box Sammy seger the
champion will with Johnny Murray Young
Erne and Red Allen will furnish the curtain raiser
For Devastated France
The auction sale
proceeds relief devastated
the supervision Morgan promoting Benny
the lightweight champion who to $4,000 for his share Of
$1,000 Rche Mitchell bought
for $500
Joe Hunphries
n4ones when
getting might have In introducing
Humphres described Mitchell the popular IrhAmer
Whereupon Leonard raped for order and sad r that
have too
who the auionng said Miss Morgan
ring Bring them i'm Miss Dresler did
wounded soldiers John Roebng bid
and the Racquet and Tennis Club bid $500 for boxes
Morgan,
forp with Tex Rickard gadiators.
Dempsey to BOx Again
that
weight champion
The victim has been selected but it under
will be the 1t has that
will ma the remaining good which
Brennan left him.
likely that the heavyweight champion will be IN hi
keeping the
bouts fifteen bucks remains Th
100000
Madison Square Garden the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Bottom Of the Price Hi

Tp you have been waiting for lower prices
even for much l0ever prices-what you now
= ~ are looking for in reality, are clothes az
least as good as you have been accustomed to
wear--better if possible,
Your opportunity has come.
This is not a sale 1t is a re-marking Of
clothing prices which should bring you at once
to The Mans Shop. The real bottom of the
hill has been reached, for the season, in clothes
of this character--and it is lower than we had
expected it could be.
Things haze happened evhich enable Us nosV to
remark all the clothing in The Mans Shop at
prices considerably below suhat they actually cost
the manufacturing tallors to produce.
The Mans Shop set out to supply very
special type of mems clothes-the best that
money could procure and that America and
England could produce. 1t has been conspic~
uously successful in this effort 1t has enjoyed
a Aourishing and aattering trade.
The taiors who made our American cothes-of the
finest In America-recenty had on hand considerable
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

number Of suits and of their best English and
American woolens counterparts Of those we had
IN stock.
To close the year with clean slate they sold hese
SUITS and overcoatsall they had exactly one-half the
wholesale prices we had been paying
1t was a splendid opportunity to give an appreciated
special service the patrons of The Mans Shop and
thus add TO its prestige and good will
We are giving Our customers the full benefit Of this
reduction us; and while had already re~adusted
prices Cur stock on hand to be consistent have
further brought down all the clothes In The Mans Shop
both English and American, the same scale, except
evening clothes and fur~lined overcoats.
Over threequarters of the suits of that inter.
mediate light weight which fits them admirably for all-
the~Year wear, Spring and Summer we'll Winter.
Many are quarter and half lined
Overcoats in all weights and accepted styles Of finest
imported and domestic fabrics, $685. S58 and s6S. This
includes many Of the best coats England produces.
Suits. single and double breasted, of the bess
English and American wooens-the entire selection of
The Mans Shop, from which may be picked most
versatile wardrobe, So, S42 and s4S. Golf Suits,
S47 and SIS.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
WH|TTLESEY CALM
PREVIOUS TO DEATH
Fellow Passengers on Liner
TELL of War Discussion.
Left Nine Letters.
By he Associated Press.

ny Iue AbbOClhteu
HAVANA. December 1.-Lieut. Col.
Charles W. Whittlesey's shipmates of
the Toloa last night told how the
intrepid commander Of the lost bat
talon" spent the last hours OF his
life, before leaping overheard for.
ever to still the haunting voices OF
the past.
While they recounted the last words
and actions of the famous American
soldier, whose Go to hell" flung at
the German officer who called on him
to surrender, won him the applause
Of the world, they came no nearer
revealing the final, compelling motive
for the deed.
This. it is thought. must wait on
revelation of the contents of nine let
ters left by him on his stateroom
bunk. which Capt. Grant. master of
the Toloa. said he would intrust to
the mails as soon as possible.
The latest story of the lawyers dis
appearance from the vessel. agreed
on by Capt Grant and the few pas
sengers who were admitted to the
secret of the tragedy, is that he
9rday' the first day out from New
York on the voyage which none of
MS friends knew he was taking until
mis- death was reported by radio
Discussion With Passengers,
For nearly two hours after dinner
saturday evening" meal which he
look at the captains table-Col,
Wh1ttlesey sat in the saloon of the
snip. discussing the war. Among
tnose who Joined in the conyersat tion
chant iher-
Mr.. Maloret said his new acouaint.
ance had none of the bearing of a
man with a heavy load on his mind.
IN the contrary. he declared. Col
Whlttiesey spoke of the war with
apparent calmness until an hour he
1apsed. 'e ~n'ersati tion
various wireless messages were left
py Col. Whittlesey for Transmission.
put these were not forwarded. and
except In case of one of the mes,
sages their nature was not disclosed.
Ihls particular message said that he
would be missing.
None of the letters which Col. Whit
tlesey left on his berth were on the
writing paper of the steamship com
pany; nor were any of them dated.
which led to the belief that they were
written before embarking on the
I learned just before we sailed last
Evening star., 1921-12-01
FOUR ARMY AVIATORS
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH
Machines Collide During Drill.
Bodies Consumed in Flames
as Watchers Stand By.
Rx the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAWTON, Okla, December -Four
Army aviators, two officers and two
privates, were killed yesterday when
the two airplanes in which they were
performing combat duty drills collid-
ed while at an altitude of 1000 feet,
and crashed to earth near the post
field, Fort Sill, Okla The dead: Capt.
John L. Loomis. Lieut.. J. T. Lonfall,
Privates Hubbard, and B. A. Smith.
AS the. airplanes struck the earth,
their gasoline tanks exploded, envelop-
ing the wreckage in flames. Trucks
and ambulances were rushed to the
scene but attendants were unable to
reach the bodies of the men until they
had been charred beyond recognition.
According to officers who were
witnessing the drill the two machine es
had been in the air for some time
when they attempted to execute a
difficult maneuver. As they sweeped
toward each other their wings met
and both airplanes fell to earth in a
helpless tangle.
Hundreds of persons who hurried to
the scene were forced to stand by
helplessly while the wreckage burned.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Saturday morning that Col. Whittle-
sey was aboard" said Capt Grant,
"but 1 did not see him until dinner
that night. He sat at my table and
appeared quite normal.
Left Room Suddenly.
1.-THE first intimation had tht he had
disappeared was Monday morning. 1t
appears that he had struck up an ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Maloret, another
passenger, and conversed with him in
the smoking room until II is Saturday
night. when he left suddenly, saying ne
would retire. He was not seen after
ward.
"On Sunday Mr.. Maloret inquired for
him, but thought he was i'll, as We
were meeting heavy weather. On
Monday morning, when it was found
that his berth was undisturbed, an in
vestigation was made, and nine let
ters to members of his family, several
wireless messages and note to me
were discovered on his berth. The
stateroom was then locked and the
papers were delivered to me.
Il did not forward the wireless mes
sages, but sent two of my own-one
to his executor. John B. Pruyn, and
another to the company office. The
letters intrusted to me I shall mail as
soon as possible"
NEW YORK. December Memorial
services for Lieut.. Col. Charles w.
Whittlesey, hero of the "lost battal-
ion." who leaped to death from a Ha-
vana-bound steamship Saturday night,
will be held here next Sunday. it was
announced last night. The Associa-
tion of the 77th Division of which
Col. Whittlesey was a member, is ar
ranging the program. assisted by the
American Red Cross and the Training
Camps Association of America
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Friday Hats!
Closing Out 40 Hats at S
Were from $3.50 to SIS

Be here early to select
your particular hat.
Navy Lyons Velvet SIS Hat
at S..
Hat of Brown Lyons Velvet,
brim embroidered of same
shade. $3.50 hat for $5.
Brown Duvetyn Hat, brim
faced with henna velvet, trim
med with narrow henna velvet
and wood beads. $l6.50 hat
for S..
Black Velvet Turban, edge of
black ostrich, with feathers of
sand and copen. $3.50 hat for S5.
Large Black Panne Velvet
Applique, poppies and green
leaves, embroidered centers.
SIS hat for SIS.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
At $45.O0

. COATS-WERE S69.50.
Stylish models of Corona cloth,
with collars of nutria; in sorrento
and reindeer.
e-COATS-wERE $3.50.
Panvelaine coats, richly en-
broidered and with large con-
vertible collar in taupe and
brown.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Goats for Quick Sale
Misses At $500
Misses

NCOATS THAT WERE $3.50.
OF Normandie cloth, trimmed
with Australian opossum; navy or
black.
GOATS THAT WERE s4s5o.
OF navy blue Normandie. with
collars and cuffs of beaverette.
1-COAT-WAS $49.50.
Velour coat with handsome col
lar of beayerette.
1-COAT-WAS S49.50.
OF fine Bolivia, trimmed with
beaver and embroidery.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
$3.50 to $40 Tailored
Silk Blouses, $4.85

At price that should make
them move out early! Only one
or two of a style-superbly tai
lored of fine wash satins. pussy
willow, radium, taffetas and
crepe de chine; white, flesh. navy
and black in the lot. Fair size
assortment.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
$6 to $40 Hand Made
Blouses, $3.95

Exceptionally fine quality
French Wolfe and Batiste, trim
med with real fllet laces. EX-
quisitely handmade throughout,
and featuring a graceful long
roll collar; embellished with
drawn work and hand en-
Evening star., 1921-12-01
FALLS TWO STORIES.
Veteran Of World War injured
While at Work in Staunton.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va. December 1.-The
scaffold giving way while he was
painting in a second-story window
Evening star., 1921-12-01
onense.

offense.
Talbot was convicted on a charge
Of transporting Pearl Bagley from
Topeka. Kan, to South Bend, Ind, for
immoral purposes. He was permitted
to remain at liberty under 5000
bond, and has sixty days in which to
make an appeal Prior to the sem
fencing counsel for Talbot filed mo-
tions for a new trial and for arrest
of judgment. Both motions. how
ever, were overruled. Talbot had no
statement to make.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Neckwear, 55c
Remnants

Were $1.00 and htgher-but
they are pretty well mussed.
Collars and Sets linen, pique.
satin, lace and eyelet embroidery
some piped with blue and red
boat shapes and round collars.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE.
Mann Act Violator Must Serve Five
Years and Paw S5, 900 Fine.

INDIANAPOLIS. December John
Talbot Of South Bend, Ind. supreme
president of the Order Of Owls, a
fraternal organization. who was
found guilty in United States district
court last week Of violating the Mann
act, yesterday was fined $1,000 by
Judge A. B. Anderson and sentenced
to Leavenworth prison for five years.
1t was the maximum sentence for the
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Suits for Misses
10+$39.50 Tweed Suits
S23 50

or the famous Bannockburn
tweeds. superbly tailored with
notched reverse or convertible
collars. in navy or henna: size
16 only.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Leather and
Velvet Bags

Just a few pieces-al1 in per-
feet condition
$500 Bags .............& .&2.75
$500 to $3.50 Bags. :. .$4.76
Only one or two of a kinds
or 20 bags in each lot.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

at a restaurant here, Larry Van Fos-
son was thrown to the concrete pave
ment below and badly hurt. The
young man, who Is veteran of the
world war, suffered a broken arm and
collar-bone and severe cuts about the
head and face. He was taken to the
Kings Daughters Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Rennants-Snnall Furs

1-$165 KoIinsky Stole. tails
and paws. .$II1.OU
1-I5O Mole Stole, extra
-S15O Squirrel StOles. full
size $4,000
1-$9J Jan Mink Stole. .. $500
rSfIG 90 Alaska Wolf
scarfs ............... s28.50
3-&45.lO Alaska Wolf
scarfs $3.50
Stone Marten
Chokers ............. $500
4-S38.50 Jap Marten
ChOkerR ........... SSO.W
eS2O.OO Seal MuffS. $1,000
1-$29.5O Nutria Mu6.... $l9.O
1-S2J.O 90 Wolf Muff. ..... $3.50
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Remnants
Umbrellas, SIS. 80

Probably IS Umbrellas-with
bakelfte and leather strap han
dles-short ferrules and tips to
blue, black. Choice, $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Finland Is one Of the few countries
where the tip Is unknown.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

The first wheeled carriages were
used in France in 1853.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Sis Suits-S34.SO

OF very fine imported tweeds,
in the popular Norfolk style.
with notched revers. Gray and
brown; sizes IL to 16.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
S. to $3.50 Silk BIouses
S2.95

Overb1ouse and regulation
models of georgette and crepe de
chine: a few particularly effec-
tive models are all-over lace in
navy, brown and black; ideal for
wear with sleeveless dresses.
won't last long.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
See-Remnants in
BLOUSES!

Help us to clear the tables by
noon!
81 to $3.50 Blouses, $1.W
80 Cotton Blouses that are
mussed from handling: various
very pretty styles in linene.
dimity and batiste.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
FURS-Remnants

This week, group or close
out furs that should bring an
early response.
I-S36S Mole COat-S195
3. length: gray fox collar and
cuffs.
I-SZ85 Mole Coat-SI95
Plain-in 36-inch length.
1-S23S Near-Seal Coat-S165
Elaborately trimmed with
opoSsum.
1-Sz35 Coat-S1S5
Taupc, nutria; SO inches length.
NS150 Marmot Coats-Sll0
Effectively trimmed with
skunk.
1-S110 Marmot Coat-S7950
Self-trimmed.
1-S150 Coat-S1z5
36-inch model; natural muskrat.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Sale at $6.95
Made to sell for $12.W

AZ pairs of women's tan calf
lace Boots with welt soles,
Cuban heels and medium mar
row toes. Better not delay!
Sizes:
Al. 5, 6, 71s.
B-3. 81, 4. Az. 5, 6. Sh,
z, 7k.
CO, az. A.. An. 5. 6, Z. IN.
D-4h. 6h z. 7h.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Now the Misses

S11lC4II DJSSSCS
10-$l250 Jersey Dresses
$3.50
Pretty two-piece Dresses in
reindeer. brown. black and
henna.
$3.50 JERSEY sLIP-ovER.
1-s12.5o vELvETEEN SLIP
OVER, $3.50.
+s25 TRICoTINE DRESSES.
$3.50.
Neat. serviceable and stylish;
in navy only.
4-se5 to ,s35 TRICOTINE
DRESSES. $3.50.
In navy blue. prettily en-
broidered in henna and gray.
Size 16.
3-s16.5o SILK DRESSES, $3.50.
Darbey models in black, canton
crepe; collar and cuffs of red
leather.
+s25 SILK DRESSES. $40.
Black canton crepe: sizes II
and 16.
es25 DRESSES, SIS.
OF crepe satin, cleverly COM
bined with lace.
ts25 to s35 DRESSES. 1880.
You'll like these pretty models
Of navy Poiret twill; sizes IA
to 16.
5-s35 DRESSES. $3.50.
Smartly styled frocks of navy
Poiret twill; sizes IA to 16.
2o-s45 to $3.50 DRESSES. SIS.
Frocks of Poiret twill and tric-
otine, in straight line and blouse
effects; trimmed with beads and
lace. Sizes II, 16 and Is.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Gloves

Just note these Remnant Prices
want to clear the counters
early in the day.
81 and $1.50 Chalnoisette
Gloves, 45c
Broken lots. including 1-clasp.
strap-wrist and S-button lengths;
splendid quality.
$3.50 Chamois Gloves, Csc
2-button Gloves of imported
Washable Chamois, in natural
color; to buy two pairs would be
good judgment.
SITS to S. Cha1nois
Gauntlet Gloves, $l.65
So easily washed; natural color
only.
$3.50 to $3.50 Cloves, $1.95
Odd lots and broken sizes;
among them are fine French kid,
capeskin and suedes: both / and
clasp and strap-wrist styles;
tan, gray and black. You can
pick up a good buy" here.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Had to find some place to dispose of these big
We've fixed this saesroom up so it is fairly prese
the temporary stairs.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
S45 and $50 Coats, $3.50

10-Model Coats. embroidered
and fur trimmed; with collars
and cuffs of mole. beaver, ko-
linsky and wolf in Pollyanna.
Cordova. Panvelaine and We
londe; in navy blue, Malay brown.
marmot, Sorrento blue, taupe and
black. Mighty big values.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Remnants-$1.95
Women's $500 and
$1,000 Slippers

"a pairs of evening slippers In
a variety of styles and ma
terials. They are big values if
you can be fitted.
Sizes:
Al, AZ, 51s, 6.
B-3h, 4. Az. Z.
C-24s, 3. 312, 4, AZ, 5, 6, 6h.
D-4 ".
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Rennants-$3.95 Pair
Made to sell for s. Pair.
48 Pairs of Women's
Black Kid Lace Boots

Leather Louis heels and me-
dium narrow toes; good look
ing and you'll soon want boots.
Sizes:
Al, Az, s, 5h.
B-3, az, 4, AZ, s, 5h.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Remnants-$4.95 Pair
Made to sell for SO Pair.
Is Pairs of Women's
BIack 2.Evelet Ties

With Baby French, heels and
hand-turn soles: soft and
dressy. Quite an opportunity.
Sizes:
Al. AZ, s. 51s, 6. 6k, Z.
C4h,'6, 6k,, z, IN.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Silk Underwear
$3.50 Silk Underwear
S38S

Here are exceptional remnant
chances! Gowns and Envelope
Chemise of fine crepe de chine
and satin, daintily trimmed with
filet and val laces; others orna-
mented with lace and georgette
medallions or with neat hem
stitched yokes. Flesh color and
white. May be mussed, but you
can easily press them out
Evening star., 1921-12-01

With hand-turn soles and
French heels. A good lot.
Sizes:
AA-4. Az. s, 51s. z, 71s.
As. 5h. 6. Z. IN.
B-3, 4, ~. 5. 51s, 6, .6k, 71s.
C-3. 81, 4, Az, s. 5R, 61s.
D-4, Az. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
Fire Damage Suit Will Be Resumed
 Tomorrow Morning

TUCSON. Ariz.. Oct. 2S. - Judge Samuel l.. Patteo. of the superior court of this county. upon the conven- ing Of court this morning at the triaI company against the Bisbee-N1co Wa ter company, OVerruled all Of the mo tions made by attorneys for the de- fendant corporation, with one eXcep- ton. Immediately the defense open ed it's case with the introduction Of Docket l6. Orders and Rulings Of the Arizona Corporation Commission, reg ulating rates and services of the Wa ter company in the Bisbee District. Objection was made to iHe document by attorneys for the plaintiff and. ln- asmuch as the order was 93 pages in length, Judge Pattee adjourned court until Monday morning when he will make his decision as to tne admissa- tility of the evidence.
 Attorneys for the defense had ask ed for a directed verdict in favor of the defense and had moved that sev- eral conversations related in the tes- timony of Emil Marks. witness for the plaintiff, be stricken from the re- cord. Judge Pattee ordered removed from the record that portion of Marks testimony which related to his conversation with w. H. Fitzgerald, then cashier of the water company, in- solar as it concer-ed the furnishing of water for any particular purpose.
 Many of the witnesses, both for plaintiff and defendant left for their homes in the Bisbee District today. but will return Sunday. and be in at- tendance before the court on Monday morning. "-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
Rheumatism Can Be Cur d!
But You Must Clear Tour Blood Of
 Waste Products

Lack of exercise and improper diet causes waste products to accumulate in the blood. You will at once realize that unless the blood Is pure. some part of the body will become diseased.
 Rheumatism, with It's pain ana agony, is one of the most serious dis eases caused by waste products in the blood. You know, of course, the blood is not confined alone to the arteries and veins. It passes out of these channels to all parts of the body. This is how sediments or waste products are deposited in the muscles and joints. Genuine relief can be had only by correcting the basis trouble waste products.
 Thousands and thousands of men and women during the past 50 years have cleared their blood of waste pro- ducts with s. s. s. It Is the ideal remedy for rheumatism, because 1t re- moves the poisonous waste matter which is causing the trouble. There are no bad after effects and the re- suit is wonderful Begin taking s. S. & today and write for 56 page illus trated booklet, Facts about the Blood'--free.
 Personal medical advice, without charge. may also be had- by sending a complete description Of your case. Ad- dress Chief Medical Director Swift Specific Co.,, 731 S. s. s. Laboratory Atlanta. Ga. All drug stores sell s. s. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
RIGHT OF STATE TO RECOVER DEPOSITS IN BANKS AHEAD OF
 INDIVIDUALS IS UP TO COURT

PHOENlX, Oct 2S.-For the first time the question of the state being . preferred creditor will he tried out when the state makes application to the superior court of Cochise county in the matter Of the Central Bank Of Wilcox, which some time ago was placed in the hands of receiver.
 Raymond Earhart, state treasurer has asked that the prior right of the state to that of the individual be rec ognized by the bank, and the kSnk has not conceded the claim. 1t is said
 The treasurer then requested the attorney general to take the matter into court. where the question of Jaw will be tried out. The state under the olG common law claims the state su- preme. and following the announce ment that the bank was to make a payment of 10 cents on the dollar the state asked that it's deposit be made good.
 When the bank failed it was given out that the states deposit amounted to $52,500. Of this amount $3O.00O has been paid, having been secured hv bonds of the National Surety com nt HEZ,OUU was GOV cred by Central Finance company bond secured by notes. The attorney generals office stated yesterday that it had no way of determining the se- curity at this time.
 The value of security given for state funds in other banks that have 'losed was not given out yesterday. The state funds, with securities in h"nks which have not yet been reopen ad as reported by Treasurer Earhart esterday, were as follows:
 Bank of Arizona at Snowflake-no -.ntn funds. the s2S.000 on deposit hay ing been secured by the Maryland Casualty company, which paid the claim.
 Holbrook State Bank-S3,0O0 in ibertv bonds. $10,00O Southern Sure ty company bond on 5000 deposit. S"retv company paid $5000 on ac count of 5000 and 1t Is now being determined whether the Liberty bonds the surety company pay the remain w S3 900.
 "'o"d"le State Bank-American Surety bond for $10,O00. which ac-
 - ""id in full.
 Central Bank Of Wickenburg-Had dN~osit of state funds amounting to $95,000. The First National Surety