davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
WORLDS CONTINUOUS
 FLYING RECORD BROKEN

Minneola, N. Y.. Dec BOA Lar son monOplane, pilOted by Edward Stimson. which this morning brok e the worlds continuous flying record of twenty four hours, nineteen min utes. seven seconds, descended ct 11:15 a. m. this morning. after hay ing been in the air twenty six hours, nineteen minutes and 35 seconds.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT.

+ Did you ever play that game ,t where both sides win? Didn't + Simplest thing in the + world. Listen:
 + You hear about a good piece + of news: '+ Another fellow hears some .f thing else of interest. F You tell him yours;
 + He tells you his;
 + Result; You both know two + things where you only knew r one before. Can you beat it? + We'll. we can beat it hun + dred ways. Here's our sys- F tenn: + You bring in. or telephone
 + in, any local news to the
 t Nugget;
 ! Hundred other people do the + same thing;
 ' Grand Result: You're gett-
 ' ing hundred for one, and so
 | are hundred other fellows.
 f If you can beat this system + come around and tell us about
 | it.
 : In the meanwhile play the ' game with your little news z item.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
COURT VERDICT HITS SEATTLE
 BANK STOCKHOLDERS

Seattle, Dec. 30-Judge Rola nd. in an opinion handed down in the Superior Court this afternoon, ruled that the stockholders of the defunct Scandinavian-Ameri Bank Of Seattle must pay hundred per snt assessment on their stock.
 Some of them are broke.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
DECLARED AMERICANS
 ABDUCTED BI TURKS

Athens Greece. Dec. 3l- several American professors attached to the orphanage at Derindja. rSo miles from Constantuople, are declared hy the Armenian newspaper Var guir" or Constantinople to have been carried off by Turkish Nationalists.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
LATE
 TELEGRAPH
HARDING ORDERS
 CALL FOR AGRICULTURAL
 RELIEF CONFERENCE

Washington, Dec. 31-Presidene Harding has instructed Secretary ot Agriculture Wallace to call a nation al conference to devise means of relieving the present depression in the agricultural affairs of the coun- try, it was announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
DOMESTIC ENSTRANGEMFNT
 RESULTS IN S!TCIDE

Yakima. Wn.. Dec. 30 Because his wife had become estranged frcm him and refused to be reconclle,. and had also sold their home end was about to depart for California IT E. Perrin, a prominent farmer of this section, set fire to the home iod.y and killed himself.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
British Declare Will ArmMcrchau
 Ships in War Time.

Washington, Dec. 3O-The Brit ish delegation gave notice this af- ternoon that. despite any action that may be taken by the Arms Confer ence for or against the proposal, they proposed to arm the British merchant fleet. the largest in the world. during time of war.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
SON BEATS INTERPRETATIONS

Seattle. Dec. Following 4 quarrel. during which he beat his father. Isaac NJ. Harris, with d stove poker. David Norris. aged 90, this morning at his home near Rem ton.
 The suarrel ended dispute over a trivial matter, the father said
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
BIG BOND THEFT FROM
 NEW YORK DISCLOSED

New York. Dec. 31~-The theft of half million dollars worth of bonds from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York became known to day with the arrest of Mrs. Attell. the divorced wife Of the once fam ous lightweight pugilist. and Sam Gold and Harry Cohen.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
U. s, RESUMES DIPLOMATIC
 RELATIONS WITH GERMANY

Washington, Dec. 31-Diploma- tic relations between Germany and the United States were resumed of scially late today. when Carl Lang, charge d'aftaires from Berlin. pre- sented his letters and was received by Secretary of State Hughes.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

Washington, Dee 31- Arrange ments whereby the Netherlands jh" United States and Japan will he air- en cable rights on the island of Yap were agreed to today by the Wash ington Conference.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
NOME WIRELESS PICKtPS INTEREST WASHINGTON
 OFFICIALS GREATLY

Washington, Dec. BOA report received here to the effect that the Nome radio station has been able to receive wireless messages from Berlin has greatly interested the officials at Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
r. $. MARINES FOUND GUILTY
 OF NICARAGUAN MURDERS

Managua. Nicaragua. Dec. 30 American marines on trial before a naval tribunal composed of officers from the American cruiser Calves ton. were today found guilty of slay- were sentenced to ten years impri- sOnment at hard labor
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
PRESIDENT HARDING RELIEVES BUSINESS TO
 IMPROVE IN 1922,

Omaha, Neb., Dec. BOA belief that the national business situation is going to improve in 1922 was ex- pressed by President Harding in q message to the local Chamber of Commerce
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
France Alone BuckinS Auxiliary
 ship Limitation.

Washington, Dec 3o-The Am. erican proposal for tine limitation of auxiliary naval craft to maxi mum of ten thousanl tons displace- ment, was virtually agreed upon to- day by all the powers represented at the Arms Conference except France.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
JOFFRE TO VISIT
 SEATTLE IN MAR, IT

Seattle. Dec. 30-Marshal Joflre. former commander in chief of the French army. will visit Seattle in March as a guest of Samuel Hill. it was announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
COURT KILLS CHARGES
 AGAINST ILLINOIS GOV

Wankegan. Ill.,. Dec. 29th-The courts this afternoon struck from the records all charges of embezzle- ment against Governor Small.
 But one charge of conspiracy to defraud the State of funds is still pending against the official.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
NEW CANADIAN
 PREMIER INAUGURATEH

Ottawa. Canada, Dec. 29-Mac- kenzie Kink was inaugurated as premier in the presence of Governor General Byng here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
MONTANA MINES PLANTS . ..
 TO RESUME OPERATIONS

Butte. Mont. Dec 29-The mines reduction plants oi the Butte, Great Fall, and An conda districts will resume operation January It under general wage decrease of tifty cents per shift il was announced today
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

LOST-Lasly' hand bag, containing longing to Miss VI. MCMurraN. Find- CT please return to owner and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
POINDExTER TO VOTE FOR
 FOUR POWER TREATY

Seattle, Dec. 3O-Senator Miles Poindexter, in a speech here this afternoon, indicated that he would vote for the ratification of the four power Pacific treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
LATE TELEGRAPH
MORE T.. $. TROOPS
 LEAVE GERMAN

Coblenz. Germany. Dec 30-With the band playing How Dry I An, :" one thousand American troops left here for Antwerp today to embark for home.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
Harding Ieaia, Reported E-trausc-
 aant Nitl f1ghr~

Wasbius-o ai President liarlng oda> 5ltisd as lilly" re- ports that reIalaus between himself and Secretary Of Sl4te Iia-bes arc tra+ned
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
WE-iTHf.E REPORT

Lowest temperature recorded up to ( a. m. al [. s. Weather Bureau.
 By L. R. Morris Date Temp. Barom. Wind
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
Arm. Conference Probably End
 Within Two Weeks.

Washington. Dec 3l--The Arms Conference will proba bly adjourn within a fortnight. The Japanes
 delegation has arranged to sail from
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

FRESH KILLED PORK AT HOS q A F E
 NEW YEARS
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed, 52 co per month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

First Quarter. Jan ,. 11:24 D. m Moonlight in early evening.
 January 3, Earth in Perihelion, or nearest to sun; distance s1,345, 900 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

TONIGHT Barn Dance TONIGHT 4. B. Hall, 9:8O sharp. Ladies Free.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

Washington. Dee 3I--sir Arthur Balfour, head oI the British delega- ton to the Arms Conference, VII sail for home on January 1ith, il was announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

The Nome Nugget delivered by car Tier or mailed. Per Month s1OO
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
THREE POWERS TO SHARE
 TAP CABLE PRIv|L EGES

San Francisco Fer hon4-ou January I2th.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

-naprour To Leave |. s Jonua,, II.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,1o0 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

ch rEH tgnlfHe
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
: . $t : : ( . +$+$*+ MINIATURE ALMANAC
 (By John A. Wilson,
 165 Meridian Time

Latitude 641a degrees Nor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19

ever. Selectman Clifford Bowen snd
force of laborers are making neees-
sary repairs.
" eIuesdsy was farmers day E.sst=
ford ~as- crowded with agricultrasai
ISIS aud stock raisers. The speeial
poinc of interest were William War
ren's and George Bowens farms.
whish received high praise Dinner
was served at the Cen Lyon lHp and
ten room.
Decided improvements will bt. rade
to she house and grounds bought by
MIRO Van Vert. a prominent New
York educator. OF George t9r.ass.
Same Of the bara buildings Stll be
RACED Part Of the ancient black
smith and coffin hop will be. r,snoved
ard transformed into handsome cot
sige,
Although rushed with ordars. which
sill necesstats extra help " night
work. the J VI Tatem 4 Son handle
factory was smut down this week to
accommodate both emplpyes and EN-
ployers. who, felt the need of q vaca-
ton. Operations. will be resumed
next week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19
UNION

Old Home Day August . : Al the
Center as last year.
Mrs. Eva proulN and son Arthur
spent the weekend In Worcester
Mrs Charles Rindge has been en-
pertaining her sister ana niece from
Boston.
Harry Horton 81 Worcester spent
Thursday with his brother, Ralza Hor-
ton. and family.
Nine campfire girls from Brimheld
are camping at the Crawford House
FOR a couple Of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs George rhayer have
been spending a few days with rela-
tives in Worcester
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dumas and
friends are occupying their cottage at
Lake Mashapaug for the month Of
August
Mr. ana Mrs Hiram Bellows and
son ef Southbridee and Chester Ew-
iag Of New Haven spent tina day with
Amos Allen recently
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19

night by Officer Martin. On the street
he was arrested by Sergeant Lizard
Emo said he had obtained his
"hooeha from man whom he had
met on Providence street lie had
asked for t. How did you know
this stranger whom yau asked had any
hooeh To sell. asked Prosecuting At
torney Morse.
lie just looked - though he might
have something to drink" replied
Emo. Il wouldn't pick you out as a
likely man TO have boobe for sale, but
some people appear Of different
sort This stranger met was one
of these just asked him II he had
something that | could buy to quenct
my thirst. aud he gave me pint bot
tie and charged me 81.
The pint bottle was produced "a
evidence which was found ON the ac
cused II was more than half full
Emo snid that Just the little that has
been used had been enough 10 po
him under the weather besides gtv1ni
n friend treat.
Emo sand he was not married an'
had been working IN the ManhasSe
mills. He had not made a disturbance
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. Arthur Cuts~r has been enter
tanning friends ftou Worcester
Wallace Cutler and George Babbitt
spent the week end in New York.
JoAa rorrey Air b..en visiting Miss
Pn1line Caffrey Of Attawaugsn.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Gibson called
or MFR. and Mrs, W II. Cady Friday
The annual Old Home Day and
clam bake wslt ~ held in Burrdl's
Grove Thursday
W A. Hawkins and family and
Miss Evelyn Cutter enjoyed a trip TO
Mantle. Sunday.
Mrs Amos Jenner enjoyed a call
from her niece and family Of New
York. one day last week
Mr. Randolph of this place. Mr.
and Mrs. William Randolph and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Of New Jersey spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Adm Chapman.
Fred Babbitt and family have been
enjoying fortnight at Oakland
Beach. where they have just butt a
tive-room cottage Mrs. Everett Cut
Ter and children are occupying the
cottage this week
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19

Z s4v great New england FaiT 10 De
held AZ at Worcester september TO
inclusive. will be real three AFFAIR
Bigger. Better ami Buster than ever
before in the more than 100 years OF
activity Of the Worcester County Ak
rienltural Society, the pafsnt organi=
kation Of the nov mr. famed New Eng
land Fair
Last year this fair took a step IN
advance Of every agricultural society
m the United States BY opening its
annual exhibition on q Friday and con-
1nuing the show through Sunday IN.
NJ the following Tuesday. the day after
Labor Day
This was step long considered by
the officers OF the New England Fair,
and 80 successfully did the plan work
out that there wac not the slightest
qaestion as 10 the. continuance u the
plan this year.
The throw.ag open " the gates on
Sunday last year afforded an eIcep
tionui opportunity for inspection Of all
tire exhibits. and tins. many thousands
Of people who attenneo the sunday
opening. proved conclusiyely the pOpu-
lar demand for such an opportunity
wife and midway attractions Of the
other days Of the FAIR will be missing.
but special committee IT thu board
OF trustees of the fair association are
making plans for a. special Sunday
programme. entirely IN keeping with
the spirit Of the day and which Is sure
20 prove an attraction FOR old and
young and provide Al entertainment
OF WONDERFUL beauty and exceptional
eduuad onal value
As yet plans for this event have not
been completed but tte announcement
OF thu program may BE- expected soon
Last Saturday was the date for the
closing OF all live stock entries win
the exception Of the sissed classes. and
the deluge 81 mail which hecended up
on the Office OF the secretary OF the
association during Friday and Satur-
dag gave abundant proof that n point
Of numbers AS we'll as from standpoint
OF quality this years livestock exit
bxtion would be fan in advance ot for
rsaT Ys,ars
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19

and he'd not bt,-n arrested before IN
Putnam In ne light of these facts.
the juline sasd ne would impose the
light finn
Frank Zlentara vas brought before
the eoiart oU she charge Of failure 20
support hts xife in the manner slip
ulated BY th.s court
PashsAtloo Officer Peter Gardner re
porusd that Zientara had fiagrautlv
viola1ed sbe orders ef the court and
had taken a very fippant attitude to-
war,i himself as court official
Hf. Gardner said that Zientara had
bssn arrested on March 3 He hal
ta-.sn placed on probation for sS
months and was ordered to pay nls
wife tt2 week for the support VI
herself and three children lie ssid
that the last payment had been made
May ~ and that ever since April 30
payments had been irregular
Whenever he had spoken 10 Zien-
tara. Mr. Gardner SAID. the misn had
put him off with pleas Of sickness and
had also refused to pay the full
amount. He had deiied the authority
of the court and had refused TO tell
the names Of the doctors whn had
treated him.
Zientara started his testimony by
saying that the probation officer had
lied. When the Judge demanded that
he prove this statement. he qualified
his accusation. lie said he had con,
suited Worcester doctor and had
visited DR.. Phillips five times lie had
not told the probation officer the
names OF the medical men as he could
not remember them Or Phillips over
the telephone said that Zientara had
consulted him number Of times but
that he had stipulated that he might
loaf for no more than week. and not
several months
Deputy Judge Macdonald told
Zientara that the orders Of the court
were no laughing matter. He SAID
THAT it was in the power Of the court
to make him forfeit his $500 bond anc
send him 70 Jail for six months But
he would continue the ease with tn,
provisions that the probationary peri
Cd 5e extended TO SIX months from
Monday and that Zientara improy,
his future attitude toward the proba
ton officer. the court and his wife L
he was again brought before the eoar
It would 80 hard with him
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19

tSeEasse ~ a.ort liberal conditions
and largely increased premiums Of
fered for the exhibitors OF Arts and
Crafts work. and canned fruits and
preserves. which come under the head
OF Department F. an Unusually large
exhibit is anticipated In this depart
ment
August 20 il the date for the. Closing
OF the entries in Department y. and
every woman, desirtous OF the oppor.
tunity TO show her handi~ork. and
secure. very gratifying premiums for
the same. should get tn touch With
Leonard c. Nidsiey a member OF the
star Of the Worcester County Extsn-
sion Service in Agriculture and Home
Economics. who is superintendent u
this department Mr. Miogiey may DO
reached at IL Foster Street. Worces
ter. Ness
The most marked Improvement ae
Greendaie Park this year is the add
tiou OF about three acres OF land
which viii be devoted to- automobile
parking space
This and has been secured through
the purchase Of about two acres Of
territory and the filling in OF another
acre al fronting on West Boylston
street This viii greatly facilitate the
handling OF the automobile traffic and
VIII insure the thousands who drive
their machines 10 the FAIR grounds ade-
quate parking space
No less than $1,000 In premiums
have b,ssn offered for the Horse Show
contestants this year As in former
years the Horse Show is to be one OF
the stellar features Of the fair. and
will be staged ON Friday, Saturday and
Monday Labor Day.
For many years Worcesters big
fair has been noted for the very high
class ~ vaudeville entertainment
which has been presented each after
noon and evening of the show ON tho
stage IN front OF the grand stand. and
according TO the plans which have
lust been completed. the vaudeville
shows OF former years ara due To be
utterly outelassed by the 1871 attr.-
tons which have been secured by to
mana cement at great cost.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19
EASTFORD

The Community Club will com
menee next month
James Neville is painting the school
house at North Sslfoni
Miss Mabel Jones is enjoying the va
cation period oIt Of town.
John Whitford has an arithmetic
which bears the date 1910
Frank snSh is vacationizing at
the old homestead in Maine.
Town Cleck Clark and family ate
clans AT Rossky Point. Sunday
Mrs Dana Keith had az visitor last
week her brother from Boston
Mrs Ios.ph Gurley entertained her
cousin frem Saybrook tins week.
Fir Chief o J Atwood of South,
Manchester passed Sunday in town.
Rev harold Austin psrknicked SEX
eral youngsters at Crystal Lake Mon
day
FraNets Bailey Is working on a
wireless outfit at KelAey's boys csusp.
+ Crystal Lake
John Young Jr.. Is now motorvsan
on the trolley line between Willlemn-
TIC aud Coventry
The Congregational pulpit was
again filed By Rev Harold Austin of
Hartford. Sunday,
Joe Gurley has bought from George
Grlggs three acres Of land situated
near the boueh property.
Advertising in The Patriot pays
+ Twenty-siN had chicken dinner At
Gen. Lyon Inn Sunday afternoon.
The foundation to William Hay
wards new cottage is being laid Up
TO date it consists mainly OF water.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Dansereau of
Southbridge have been the guests "a
her sister, Mrs Charles Clark Of Park
avenue.
Miss Dorothy ST onge. who has
charge Of the Gen. Lyon Tea Room
this season, will RETURN TO her home IN
Providence next month.
Mr and Mrs George Cox and Mr.
and Mrs Harold Hall of Manchester
occupied the Carlton ratem cottage at
the lake over the weekend.
The school board has engaged the
same teachers as last year except IN
the PhoeniNville district. The fall
term OF school opens Sept. O.
Miss Faulkner and mother of Mar
thas Vineyard entertained Miss Mol
lie Trowbridge at cen. Lyon Inn Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
George f. Shaw, Putnam's ''old re
liable" jeweler and progressive push
er visited Eastford last Friday ane
/ was quite taken with its charms
Miss Sybil Hortense Converse i
! taking special course on the pians
under the personal supervision Of Mis-
Ethel Gardner. the celebrated New
e York artist
Frederick Gandray, steward OF tn'
Wethersfeli State prison. and wife
q we're prisoners at Gen. Lyon Inn tw'
I days last week owing to trouble Will
{ their automobile They were en- ront'
90 Providence.
No special significance is attaches
l. @ the fact that a sewer extends iron
b the corner II 4, NJ Bowen's store L
the corner 81 Gen. Lyon Inn. How
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19
BUYS "HOOCH" In
PUTNAM STREETS
Takes a Couple of Drinks and
Lands In Putnam Police
Court
Such Wa. Story Told BY William
Eno.=Fiued SOFA.

Just couple Of swallows Of his 81
a mint "hooeh" was all that was neees=
sary to get him into the police court.
according to the testimony of William
Emo. Emo was arrested Sunday night
in front Of the Victory Theatre and
brought before Deputy Judge Arch
bald Macdonald. Jr.. Of the city court
Sunday morning on the charge of in
toxication. lie wns found guilty and
fined $40 and costs. which amounted
TO SOFA
According to Captain John Bulger
of the police force, Emo was helped
cut ~ the Victory Theatre Sunday
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19
WEST GLOCESTER

Mr.. and Mrs Willard Place spent
Sunday with relatives in Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Gunthier and
son, Ernest, returned to their home in
Lowell, Mass. Sunday
Mrs. Edmund Monte and Mrs. Ey-
erett Cutler and children are spend
ing a few weeks At Oakland Beach.
Mrs. Harry Flint Of Providence is
at present staying with her mother,
Mrs. II. E. Smith. who is in poor
health.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cheney and
child were the guests Of Mr.. Cheney's
father In Pomfret, Sunday. Mr..
Cheney Is in peor health.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19

saltesea clam chowder enables you
to quickly prepare shore dinner at
home Leading srocers ADV.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
Duauesne Light F1otation.

A syndicate of bankers headed by
Harris, Forbes & Co.; Lee, Fiigginson
& Co, and Laden nburg, Thalmann
Co. will offer to-day at 9S1e SloooO,VW
Of Duquesne Light Company pitts
burgh) fifteen year 7h per cent. con-
vertible gold debentures, to be dated
July /, 1921, to which date interest IS
to be discounted. The bonds are call
able in blocks of not less than 5000
at 107iA and interest to and including
July /, 1922. and thereafter at a
premium becoming n of per cent. less
for every year OF expired life. The
issue is convertible at the option OF
the holder at par for par from July l..
1923, TO July !, 1884, inclusive. into the
company's per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock.
A. w. Thompson, president of the
company. gives the following informa-
ton In a letter to bankers: THE COM
pany's franchises. with minor excep-
tions. are, i'm the opinion of counsel, un-
limited in time or for 999 year periods.
Net earnings are more than one and
two-thirds times the total fixed charges.
with the benefit of only three months
operation of the initial unit of the Col
fax plant and without benefit from the
large investment being made and to be
made in additional power facilities.
which upon completion will add $4,000
kilowatts (or more than Is per cent?
TO the present power generating Ca
pacity OF the system. 1'hese deben-
lures will be the direct obligations OF
the Duquesne Light Company, and will
be followed by its s5.76S.30o Z per cent
preferred stock and by SIS. .22G 900 COM
mon stock, paying per cent. divl-
dends."