davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
sEAPLANE SINKS; CREW SAVED
U. 5. Navy Craft Goes Down fr
Flight From Panama.

WASHINGTON, Jan. GA naval sea
plane Of the F-5-L type sank at sea
between Coco Solo, Canal Zone. an6
Cartagena, Colombia. Tuesday. accord.
ing to advices to-day to the NAVY De.
partment. The plane was being towed
by the destroyer Mccormick. The crew
was saved.
The seaplane was one OF a squadron
of three that started a flight Tuesday
from Coco Solo to Cartagena, Barran-
quilla and Santa Marta. all in Colombia
The squadron expected to take a week
for the fight and return. No details OF
the accident to the plano were received
other than that there was high wind
and heavy sea at the time
The New York herald., 1921-01-07

IF you have been waiting for lower prices
even for much lo,ver prices-what you now
are looking for, in reality, are clothes at
least as good as you have been accustomed to
wear-better if possible.
Your opportunity has come.
This is not sale. 1t is 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 it is lower than we had
expected it could be.
Things haze happened svhich enable us no.V to
remark all the clothing in The Mans Shop at
prices considerably belosv ,vhat they actually cost
the manufacturing tailors 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
fourishing and fattering trade.
The tailors who made our American clothes--of the
finest in America-recenty had on hand considerable
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
Bottom of the Price Hill

number of suits and of their best English and
American woolens - counterparts of those we had
in stock.
To close the yearith clean slate they sold us these
suits and overcoatsal they had-at exactly oneha the
wholesale prices sve had been paying.
1t was a splendid opportunity to give appreciated
special service the patrons of The Mans Shop and
thus add to its prestige and good will.
We giving customers the full benefit of this
reduction us; and while had already readusted
prices stock hand to be consistent we have
further brought down all the clothes in The Mans Shop,
both English and American, to the scale, except
evening clothes and fur-lined overcoats.
Over threequarters of the suits are of that inter
mediate light weight which fits them admirably for all
theyear wear, Spring and Summer as well Winter.
Many quarter and half lined.
Overcoats in all weights and accepted styles Of finest
imported and domestic abrics $685. $50 and $6S. This
includes many of the best coats England produces
Suits, single and double breasted of the best
English and American woolens-the entire selection Of
The Mans Shop, from which may be picked most
versatile wardrobe, $32, $42 and $4S. Golf Suits,
$42 and $48.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
G. AND o. ISSUE AUTHonIzEp.

WAsHINeToN. Jan. 6.--The Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company. was author
lied to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to issue S2,699.000 of first
lien and improvement mortgage bonds
and pledge bonds OF SS.759,00 as partial
security for a Government loan of that
amount
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
CAMDEN-PHILA. BRIDGE BILL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. GA toll bridge
over the Delaware River between Phia-
delphia and Camden, n. j.. is provided
for in a bill introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Darrow. Republican, Pennsyl-
Napia
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
BIC STATE EXPOSITION
 NOW iN FULL SWAY

Occupying a pominent place in the Connecticut Agricultural and Indus. trial Exposition, in progress at the State szrnory in Hartford from Jan. '21 to 20. has been the display of the IConnectEue Agricuhursl Experiment. Station Nine booths, Effectively ST. ranged and artistHaliy trimmed. were devoted to illustration of the branches of the work which the station does for Connecticut- TAeae included forest ry, chemistry. plant breeding, corn, mosquito prevention, injurious in. sects. spraying, plant diseases and in. juries and the blister rust.
 They showed how the station serves the state by working against forest fires, by anaiyzing and com. pairing foods, by developing improved varieties of plants and corn. by test ing seed fertility and showing how to select seed. by directing mosquito elimination, by studying the habits of all injurious insects and prescribing the best means of killing them, by i'm proving the methods of spraying and otherwise combating plant diseases by pointing out that many growths and plants supposed to be harrnless need to be discouraged.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
UNEMPLOYED ARE ENROLLING
Al osps-sneess A Ssass rrsAe Ar
 v heSw Aetise fa

The Trade schoA has enrolled about thifty-Gpe new stodents since Jan. 1st. 8 large percentage taking the textile couree- # This increase is due ia come degree to the number of young men who, not being employed, wlsh to make the most of their time by improving their knowledge of trade i9 Including grade stadents and eve ming classes, the number receiving training in the various trades at the present time is close to 400.
 The carpentry department has been busy in equipment for the laundry in connection with the home-making course. This laundry Is located in the basement of the High school building and has been fitted up with view to giving the home-meking students nee essary knowledge in this particular phase of the work. ts5s lss
 The electrical department has been doing considerable house wiring and is also engaged in motor rewinding as we'll as the study of the theory of eiec- tricity. <
 The textile students arc working on orders for cloth, yarn, etc. Also, de voting one third time to rhe academic subjects of the trade. This course of fers a good opportunity to young men who wish 2 practical knowledge of cotton manufacturing. s6., h-.i4f r
 A number of students are nearing the completion of their courses as fol lows Ernest Dyson, textile; Eric Wal lander, draftsman; Emelio Bianchi, Oreste Bianehi, Edward Mason, ma chine; Clayton Shead, carpentry. These will receive certificates from the state for their respective trades in the near future. tganciE 4 f.E
 The drafting classes are engaged in de%igning machine parts, tools, ma chine guards and architectural work.
 The machine department is busy on stitching machines for the textile trade, tools, auto parts, special ma chimes, etc., together with academic studies in connection with the work.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
LEGISLATIVE NOTES . .s.,ss OF INTEREST HERE


 Senator Archibald Macdonald, of this city, az senate chairman of the roads, rivers and bridges committee, introduced in the senate & resolution abolishing the charging of toll on all trunk line bridges in Connecticut. Sen ator Macdonald also introducde a measure providing f6r an appropria- tion of S25, ,o00 for the Day Kimball Hospital of this city and another measure appropriating s20,000 for the Day Kimban Hospital for general ex- penses.
 Representative Morse. of Wood stock, has introduced a resolution un- der which fishing would be prohibited in Factory reservoir in that town. The measure was referred to the fish and game committee of the iegislat- ure. a
 Among the judgship appointments now on the calendar in the legislature at Hartford are resolutions appointing Mahion H. Geissler, the present in cumbent, as judge of the Putnam City court, and appointing Archibald Macdonald. Jr., deputy judge of the same court &sHnaN sash &e f4'
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
FORMER PUTNAM MAN
 DIES IN WEBSTER

Timothy E. Taylor, 56. formerly s resident of Putnsm and Mechanics
 vile. and brother-in-law of Mrs
 Charles T. Thayer. Pleasant street died at his home in Webster, Saturda, morning.
 Mr. Taylor was nill man and was an expert on looms, devices for which he had received patents on. Re had also been granted patent on a rail road signal device ia ansua < About a week preceding his deatf
 he became afflicted with double vision He was 8 powerful man and illness
 was a new experience to him. He
 was prevailed upon to give up work
 and go home for a rest. He gradu ally failed 1ntil the end ceuns Satur-
 day. H E ~ l
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
D.nielsen Cirls Organize

On Thursday evening, Jan. IS. the Danielson Girls Club, cooperating with the Windham County Farmers Association, organized supper club and . class in advanced sewing.
 The supper club. for which over two dozen girls have signed up, is grouped In squads of six. Two of these squads will work at each meet ing, one squad to do the cooking and the other squad to Set the table, serve the meal and clear up the dishes. The other members of the club win act as guests, and will take their turns on the working squads later. The girls planned . meal for twenty people and served it Jan. l9, which was their first meeting. Besides the actual cooking and serving of the meal, the girls plan their own menus, do their own buying and keep accounts under the supervision of Flora N. Miller Home Demonstration Agent
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
LISTEN TO FINE ADDRESS
Hsa. Cssrss B. Chandler E.tevtain1
 Msa's Club.-Supper Follows

Fifty members of the Mems Clut listened to an address on France and Her Reconstruction" by Hon. George |R Caandler of Rocky Hin. in the chap |el of the Congregational church, las, Friday e~coing. Afterwards refresh snents were served in the banque, room by members of the Second Church Club.
 The meeting was presided over by she president. William Mac Donald who stated that arrangements were being made to have the Brown College Glee Club come to Putnam the latter part of April to give a concert, to bs followed by dance, At which the club orchestra will furnish the music. The exact date has not as yet been decid- ed upon.
 It was also announced that some evening in February MT. and Mrs. s. Nikoioff viii entertain the club al their home on the Pomfret road. The speaker was then introduced and was greeted by applause.
 Mir. Chandler scorned the idea of forgiving Germany. He said that fl was only justice that wrong doers should be punished, both as deter. rent and as an example to others. He said that the United States was in nc position to forgive and likened it to a |neighbor forgiving a criminal who had entered the next house and made an assault upon the wife. He pictured the horrors which France and little Belgian had gone through while we were living serenely in this country, receiving high wages and demanding even higher wages and shorter hours, and then he asked by what right we undertook to forgive Germany. 1sq
 He pictured the ruined villages, the ruined manufactures, where machin- cry had been wantonly destroyed in opposition to all rnles of warfare, and to the devastated agricultural dis tricts and the destruction and food ing of mines. aa g <s
 As to reconstruction, MT. Chandler said that so far there has been no re- construction. Government employees are in some places clearing away de- hris, but as to reconstruction he saw none. In some instances the brick and stone piles where cities and vil- lages had stood have been abandoned and people have removed to new soca- tions nearby and erected shacks in which they are living.
 He lauded the spirit of France and it's poilus. He lauded the English sol- diers and the way England bore up un- der her great sacrifice of the best men in the land. He lauded the American soldier and his never failing to do what he was told at any cost But the speaker said that America has no right to claim she won the var; Eng land has no right to claim sfe won the war; France has no right to claim she won the war. "They all won the war !; one without the other could not have won the war;" said thesspeaker. .h The address lasted a little ever an hour and Mir. Chandler, a finished or ator, drew vivid word pictures of the country, it's people, and the great drives. " E -.a s4a8 ass
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
 caDM pIIDEAyI Nruyc

ing to happen. The east does not seem to be carrying any surplus. So far winter conditions have been very fa- vorable. It may at this time be well to think of the future. Last year at this time we were experiencing difi- culties in getting frieght, also heavy storms. Where would you be if we had the same trouble this winter? Viewed from the standpoint of the United States alone, there is evident ly an abundance of grain. Viewed from the world standpoint, there is no surplus. Grain prices will be up and down. When supply and demand are considered, 1t does not look as if there could be any general decline that will seriously upset conditions Cottonseed meal Is still the cheap est source of protein. A large amount of 1t Is being sold for fertil- izer and this will have tendency to keep the market steady
 Oats still remain fairly cheap feed.
 Linseed meal is lower.
 Gluten feed still remains too high for the most economical feeding. The same Is true of beet pulp. The feed CT of test cows can use both to ad- vantage.
 P. A. Campbell, Extension Dairyman Connecticut Az
 ricultural College.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN sar HARTFORD NEXT MONTH

The fourteenth annual automobile show of the Hartford Automobile Dealers Association will be held in the Broad street armory, Hartford, the week of Feb. 12 to 19. Fifty dealers will display passenger. cars and trucks. The show will be the largest in the history of the Hartford dealers. aa8
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

Good Holatein Blood In the County
 E. C. Rogers took trip out through Wisconsin recently to attend the Wau- kesha County bull sale, and purchased three exceptionally nice animals, as to breeding and Individuality.
 The oldest bull is ready for service, and took first at the Wisconsin State Fair last fall.
 The second bull he bought is from Sir Pieterje Ormsby Mercedes list
 The third bull, which is six months old, is by Creador, owned by Pabst stock farm, Oconomowoc, Wis. Mir Lowering, manager of Mir. Rogers farm, saw the dam of this bull sold at the National sale in St. Paul last June for HOO.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
Abingdon Extersion School Creates
 Interest

Abington Extension School Creatss Interest
 | An Extension School is to be held in Grange hall. Abingdon, Feb. ist and
 2nd, with both an Horticultural and a Home Economics section. The Exten-
 sion School committee appointed by
 Wolf Den Grange met at the home of
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank K. Haines re- gently and perfected plans for the oc- casion.
 Interesting programs have been ar canged. These are grouped In morn ing programs lasting from $50 to noon and LIS to 3.lo P. m. Between the morning and afternoon sessions lunch will be served.
 Woodstoek lnstitute To Be Held the | z3rd
 The Agricultural Institute in which the Woodstock Agricultural Society and the Windham County Farmers Association are cooperating will be hold Feb. 23, instead of the 18th, as was previously planned, due to the fact that the speakers cannot be ob- tained for the 18th.
 Wiadham County Corn At Hartford The following men were among those who sent com to Hartford for exhibition purposes.
 Ten-ear exhibits of flint were sent by Edwin T. White, Pomfret; John E. Dorsey, Putnam; William c. Child, Woodstock; George Lyons, Wood stock; Olin D. Farrows. Putnam; N. G. Williams, Brooklyn.
 Those sending 50-ear exhibits were w. F. Herr, Brooklyn; George Harris, Brooklyn: Edwin T. White, Pomfret: 1: Olin D. Farrows, Putnam. Mir. Herr and MT. Harris exhibited dent, and Mir. White and Mir. Farrows sent flint. S. H. Peckham, Woodstock, and w. F. Herr, Brooklyn, contributed two 10-ear dent exhibits.
 L. H. Healey, Woodstock, contribu- ted a 10-ear exhibit of pop corn. Edwin T. White of Pimfrst and Ol1n U. dTTOWS OI IutHdH COutIlDu- tel forty pounds for the shelling-out contest, as was also the case with w. F. Herr of Brooklyn, who contributed forty pounds of dent for the same purpose.
 These exhibits made up a Farm Bu- treau Corn Show at Hartford, which was distributed on an inclined table, decorated attractively with crepe pa- per. and bore the sign "Windham County Corn"
 C>apAsja Conosnts ou Feed Situa. A ton M grain today eests only 50 te sos of what 1t did last April snd May. When prices are declining. buy ers usually are not eager to purchase, ordering to wait for the bottom, and 1t Is not always easy to toll when the bottom has been reached. The result frequently is that the market begins to rise and then the purchas- ers jump in and force the market still higher by liberal buying. It is im- | .~A la
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

Book and job printing at The Pa triot Press. st8sf5Mf8 &lA Na
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
Best Dance OF Year
Is Promised Tonight
By Hi School Alumni

What its sponsors declare will be
the best dance of the year." will be
given tonight at Vista Park, Warren,
by the Bisbee High School Alumni
Association.
The association has accomplished
some excellent work during it's exist
ence here, helping many students
through college by advancing ex-
penses from the associations schol-
arship fund. And, as hosts at social
affairs, the members OF the assOcia-
ton have established regulations sec
ond to none in the Warren District.
Receipts from the dance at Vista
Park tonight will go into the scholar
ship fund. Arrangements for the
dance have been in progress for sew
eral weeks and the association is con
tident the evening will prove an en-
joyable and entertaining one for all
who attend.
The open-air floor will be in first
class condition, and every conven-
fence for both dancers and those who
do not dance, but like to watch" is
being taken care of. Music will be
furnished by the Shattuck orchestra.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
NEW SWIMMING POOL,

Jimmy Nichols ranch near Osborne
is the mecca of both old and young
these days by those who like to en-
joy a swim. The recent rains have
filled up one of his large tanks and
makes an excellent swimming pond.
The water is more than six feet deep
in some places and about 100 feet in
length and 40 feet wide. Tuesday
night there were over so people in
the rond, young and old. some with
bathing suits and some negligee. AL
SCENE 20 he having a good time.
Trucks are being run from here to
carry the crowds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21

.. I.IlIIl(2!I|.I!I5||z..

oliver E. Patterson has filed an
action for damages in the superior
court at Tombstone against John
Weber in the sum of $4,000. Both
parties are residents of Douglas.
The Bisbee Auto Co., and William
r. Cole have been awarded Judgment
in the superior court against the Cen
trail Finance Co.. for the sum of 1888
Is, with interest on the same from
August 18th, 1919 and $3736 costs.
Hattie Elair has been granted a
decree of divorce from II. X. Blair in
the superior court, besides being al
lowed $40 a month alimony and SIS
attorney fee.
A H. Kempton has been awarded
a decree of divorce in the superior
court at Tombstone from Velma
Kempton. Both parties are residents
of Bisbee.
Z. A. Tovrea and E. S. Tovrea have
been awarded a judgment in the SUI
perior court at Tombstone against &C.
w. Melich, IN the sum of S4829.73
with interests and costs.
Mary Walker, negress, who is
charged with making an assault on
Wiley Pinsley, with a knife. at the
Finn Hall last Saturday, was ar
raigned before Judge Craig yester-
day Bond was set in the sum of
$500. The date of the preliminary
examination has not been set ON ac-
count of the serious condition OF
Pinsley, who is at the hospital at FIT
Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
HAD ENJOYABLE TIME

The Boy scouts. Is in number,
spent Friday and Saturday and a
part of Sunday at Hereford Springs.
They were in charge of AL Kobey. A
number of water melon feasts were
staged. Fat Harris was declared
the hero of the meet. He was made
a first class scout when he succeed
ed in swimming the so yards that is
required of all scouts of that class.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
WAS IN CITY.

l.. T. Frazer. chief engineer of main
tenance of the State Highway Depart
ment, was in the city yesterday on
his way back from an inspection of
the work being done on the highway
east of Douglas. He said the work is
rapidly nearing completion and viii
'be finished within few weeks. He
also stated that he had organized
maintenance crews on a number of
the state highways and was getting
others ready as fast as he could Sc
cure reliable men to take charge o.
the work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
TO RESUME WORK.

Pete Henderson left this morning
for Tombstone where he will resume
work on leases that he has there. A
few weeks ago he received word
from parties in TeXas 10 do some as
sessment work on come claims that
they owned there ana in doing so he
opened up a most rrCNi~i1g body of
silver carbOnite. He Immediately Sc
cured a two year lease on the claims
and will now develop his find.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
BUYS MINING CLAIMS.

According to mining deed filed
yesterday in the office of the county
recorder at Tombstone, TIE Phelps
Dodge Corporation has purchased
the interest of l. w. Wallace and
wife to a number of mining claims in
the Warren District. The deed re-
cites the names of the claims as fol
lows: George, Tom, Helena. Ivanhoe
Wonder. and portions of the Parker,
John, Eangor, Burlington, Bunker
Hill, Boston and Norton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
NO MAIL AGAIN

Bisbee residents again missed their
mail yesterday afternoon. The Cali
fornian" was several hours late, ar
irving shortly after 5 o'clock, so T0l
Bisbee mail was held for distribution
this morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
COINS FROM SIAM

John TwOmey, proprietor of Tam
many Hall in Brewery Gulch, yester-
day received a box of Siamese coins
sent him by former Governor Hunt.
There were a few copper coins but
most of them were made in China
or porcelain. A note accompanying
The coins that some of them were hun
dreds of years old.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
FILED ARTICLES.

According to the records of the
county recorders office, George NJ
Thomas, w. E. Tester and ID. A. Rich
ardson, all of Douglas, have incor-
porated the Tigre Gold Mines Com
pany. The capitalization is placed
at $1,000,000 with the shares 81 each.
Douglas is given as the principal
place of business and the company
proposes to engage in a general min
ing business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
RETURNS With BRIDE.

Frank A. Mylius, superintendent of
mails of the local postoffice, return
ed Tuesday from Yoakuin. Texas,
where ne has been on a vacation. He
was accompanied by his bride, for
merly Miss Laura Beckman. They
were married in YOakum on Sunday,
July 10.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
FROM DOUGLAS.

H. c. Stillman, secretary Of the
Business Mems Association in Doug
las, was in the city yesterday on .
business trip. He is an old time res
ident of the city, being the first eX
press agent here. His sister was the
first school teacher in the city and
his son. Ben, was the first white child
born in Bisbee. He recalls many o.
the stirring times that were had here
in the early days of the camp.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
VISITING BROTHER.

Gus and Frank Creasey are al
Long Beach, Calf, where they are
enjoying a visit with their brother,
Walter Creasey, who is in charge o.
the Edison Power plant in that city
He was formerly chief electrician OF
the Copper Queen mining company
here for years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
HUNTING LICENSE.

Some people have been under the
impression that a person can hunt
rabbits without a hunting license, but
such is not the case. Every person
must have a hunting license whether
ne shoots game that is protected or
game that is not, and the mere fact
of going hunting makes it absolutely
essential that you carry hunting Ii
cense, says the local game warden.