davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-08

More than $50 bathers were treated
at hospitals and thousands more were
driven from Nantasket and adjoining
beaches in Massachusetts when
school of iellyfish drifted inshore and
severely stung all who came in con-
tact with their tentacles. atao .1i ft.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-08

when members of the typographical
union accepted smaller, Increases and
did more to keep. industry moving
than did the members and representa-
tives of any other organization in the
country"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-08
BABE RUTH MAKES
HIS FORTIETH HOMER

New York, Aug. S.-Babe Ruth
knocked his fortieth, home run today
in the third inning of the first game
with Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-08

LAKELAND AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; probably thunder
showers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08

have cabled home for further instruc-
tions. The Japanese and American
delegates are proceeding slowly and
the French are said to have taken
very little part in the conversations.
1t was at meeting of the big
three" nearly week ago that the pro
ject is understood to have taken such
form as to permit of it's transmission
to London and Toxic for instructions.
The American delegates, it was
said, had felt from the beginning of
the negotiations that some form OF
international concord to preserve the
peace of the Pacific was a develop
ment most to be hoped for as result
of the conference The Anglo-Japan-
csc alliance was said to be regarded
as less efficient than would be an
agreement in which other powers
could join.
On the other hand, the American
group found itself bound by well de-
fined restrictions in view of the con-
stitutional Limitations of the execu-
tive in treaty making and the long es-
tablished national policy of non-in-
volvement in foreign entanglements.
The foreign plenipotentiaries are un-
derstood to have been told that the
American delegation could not con-
slider any proposal approaching an al
LANCE and that if such proposal
were negotiated, the senate never
would ratify it.
Expect Senate Report
The problem then became a ques-
ton of finding such basis of agree
ment as would impel Japan auI Great
Britain to abrogate the alliance and
be assured of senate ratification.
In the nan under consideration, the
american delegates are understood
to feel confident of senate support
and the intimations coming unoffi-
cially from British and Japanese
sources indicate that the proposal is
also receiving favorable considera-
tion at London and Toxic.
In the long string of cooling"
trncties negotiated by w. ]. Bryan
when he was secretary of state, the
period of suspension of hostilities for
discussion and possible arbitration is
fixed at six months The same pro-
visions have been suggested in some
quarters for the new four power
agreement, while from other sources
have come proposals. for longer or
shorter period. In the main, the ten
dency has been to follow closely the
principles of the Bryan treaties.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
RAIL EARNINGS
ARE INCREASING

WASHINGTON, Dec. I. - Net rail
road earnings for October totalled
sos, 196,2S3, the largest in many
months, according to figures compii-
ed today from interstate commerce
commission reports BY the Associa
ton of Railway Executives. The earn
ing rate thus demonstrated, the as
sociation said. however, would be but
"a per cent on the railroad property
involved, and was accompanied by
reduction of maintenance to the low
est standards consistent with safety"
The total earning given was report
ed by 1879 class one roads.
The statement credited part of the
earnings shown to the fact tnat Oc-
tober was normally the years heav-
lest traffic month, while the threat
of a general strike impending operat-
ed to increase loadings and rush ship
ments. Total net operating income
of the larger carriers for the year to
October 81, the state said, was $494,-
606,265, indicating an annual net re-
turn of 80 per cent on the estlmat-
ed net value of railroad properly.
Operating expenses in October con
sumed 742 per cent of revenue as
compared with 50 per cent in the
same month last year.
| A handy collopsible armchair has
been devised for tourists.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. z. - Bullish SEN
timent was uppermost during the first
half of todays active stock market,
but prices experienced sharp re-
versal later when pressure against
railroads, equipments, oils and mo-
tors was accompanied by a sudden
rise of call money rates to 512 per
cent.
Advices from Washington, which
included the encouraging survey OF
general business and industrial con-
ditions by the department of COM
Inerce, contributed largely TO the ear
ly advance which embraced an I'M
usual assortment of Industrial and
special shares.
There were a rev prominent ex-
ceptions to the higher trend, notably
st. Paul common and preferred,
which were heavy under reports al
fecting the company's ability to meet
impending extensive maturities.
Pressure against MAIL ORDER, ship
ping, high grade tobacco, secondary
steel and sugar stocks, proceeded
mainly from professional sour ces.
These issues were regarded as more
or less vulnerable because of back
ward conditions in their respective
lines. Sales 100000 shares.
Most of the days demand loans
were placed at Az per cent on llD-
cral offerings, in which the local re-
serves of interior banks were freely
drawn upon. More 80 and so day
loans were made at 5-S per cent, but
offerings for longer periods were
scant.
Except the Dutch rate, which con
tinued to strengthen, foreign 'eX
changes reacted in varying degree
from yesterdays substantial advance
Sterling lost ~ per cents ana vIr
tually all continental bills were low
eli by to almost Is points, central
european quotations also easing.
| Liberty issues and most otner a.
tive bonds gave way TO further profit
taking but a few OF the recently re
organized rails were strong. Inter
nationals were mixed, closing at mod
crate gains and losses. Total sales
par value, S1S,250,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
AUTO WRECK AND BATTLE WITH
POLICEMEN FOLLOWS SENSATIONAL
BANK ROBBERY AT GRAND RAPIDS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. l.
Four of the six bandits who robbed a
branch of the Grand Rapids Savings
Bank of $4,000 today, shot and killed
one police officer and seriously
wounded another tonight when the
officers broke into a house in the OFT
skirts of the city in which the bandits
were hiding.
Following the shooting, police re-
serves were hurried to the house with
orders to storm it. but the bandits,
accompanied by a woman, had escaD-
ed in an automobile before they ar
rived. Part of the loot, which con-
sisted of currency and bonds, was
abandoned when the bandits fled the
house.
The dead officer is Gerrit Branda-
ma, a patrolman. Samuel Slater, a
police sergeant, was shot through the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
COCONINO COUNTY WANTS UTAH
WOOLIES TO QUIT CHEWING UP
ALL AVAILABLE WINTER FODDER

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 7.-.Supervis
ors of Coconino county yesterday at
Flagstaff requested Acting Governor
Ernest r. Hall to ask Governor Tho
mas E. Campbell to recommend in his
call for the proposed special session
of the legislature that law be passed
protecting the homesteaders an otdh-
ers living in Coconino and Mohave
counties on the north side of the
Grand Canyon from sheep and cattle
men from Utah.
Acting Governor Hall received a tel
egram from the Coconino supervisors
while he was at the Grand Canyon to
welcome Marshal Foch of France, to
Arizona. The telegram. invited Hall
to conference in Flagstaff yester-
day. which he attended.
The Coconino supervisors told him
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
NEW ALLIANCE

'HONrIiJI1En FROM PAGE ONE0
American spokesman prefer to say
nothing about their conversations,
which have been proceeding behind
the curtain of executive sessions"
Apparently the negotiations have been
kept within narrow circle centering
in the big three'-Hughes, Balfour,
and KatO.
May Merge Questions
An evidence of the optimism with
which high American officials view
the general situation in the confer
ence was given today, however, by
President Harding, who declared in
an address that the negotiations prom
Used to succeed beyond our fondest
hopes" He predicted that the con-
ference would usher in a new day in
international amity.
All outward indications point to a
merging of Pacific questions with the
naval ratio problem so far as the final
decisions of some foreign nations are
concerned No reply from Toxic re-
garding the naval plan is expected un-
til the Japanese government is ready
to make some expression on the four
power proposal. 1t is possible that III
the final analysis, the questions OF
Shantung and China generally may
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08

that sheep and cattle men from Utah
were using all of the winter feed in
those portions of Coconino and Mo-
have counties on the north side of the
canyon. They said the grazing fee
law of the state that has been held un-
constitutional, formerly gave them
some protection but now other legfs-
lation is needed.
When the grazing fee law was in
effect, the supervisors said, Coconino
county collected more than $4,000
from that source. Mohave county,
they said, collected even more from
the grazing fees.
Hall, who returned to his office in
the capitol today Said that he prom
ised to take the matter up with Gov
ernor Campbell when the latter re
turns from the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08

also become interviewer in the gem
eral scheme before definite settle
ment is reachd
Thus, it would not surprise close o.
servers if the whole range of contro-
versies were gathered under one I'M
derstanding, to be translated then in %
several formal instruments of agree
ment.
Both Japanese and Chinese reflect
ed optimism over the Shantung nego-
tiations tonight after another meeting
in which Japan offered to give up tne
public property in the leased territory
of kiao Chow, as another step toward
meeting China's proposition. In the
rommittee of the nine nations, a reso-
luton was adopted today pledging re
spect for China's neutrality in future
wars, and another restricting the uses
for foreign radio facilities on Chinese
soil.
Delegates Proceed Slowly
Although some of those sponsoring
the new four power plan have gone SO
far as to prepare a tentative treaty
draft, there are several details on
which the plenipotentiaries have not
yet presented their views in their in
formal exchanges. There seems to be
a universal confidence. however, that
details easily can be adjusted once the
principle has unanimous acceptance
Thus far, only Great Britain has
given an acceptance in principle
but her delegates, like those of Japan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08

stomach. Physicians said he could
not recover.
Aid of state troops and police OF ali
surrounding cities and towns has
been enlisted in the search for the
bandits, who are reported to have
abandoned their automobile outside
the city and boarded an interurDan
train.
Their escape from the besieged
house was the second time they had
been near capture since the holdup.
In fleeing from the bank this after
noon, their automobile, driven at high
speed, crashed into freight train at
the Hall street crossing and was
wrecked. The bandits crawled from
beneath the wreckage and commando
eered another machine forcing the
owner to drive them in the direction
OF Lansing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
Legal Notices
NOTICE

| have sold my interest in the Auto
Wrecking business, located in John
son Addition, to George Newlander
| will not be responsible for debts
contracted by this business after
Dec. 9th, 1921. l request that all
claims previous to the above date be
made to me promptly.
WIN. SILVER,
Army Goods Store, Johnson Addition
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Dec. Z. - Liberty
bonds closed: 31zs s96.22; first As
$3.50 bid; second As $3.50 bid; first
Ans s97.54; second 4As s97.4O; third
AIS $3.50; fourth 4As 1910; Vic
tory 3%s par; Victory AIS s1O0.02-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08


to a
insertion following CLASSIFIED adveE
a
ills
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Dec. z. Lead steady
spot $4.70@4.80; zinc quiet; spot East
st. Louis delivery s4.90@4.S5; bar sill
yer, foreign 66H; copper steady.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec 7. - Cotton
closed steady at net decline of TO
Is points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Three and four rooms.
Modern furnished home. Iona 80,
Laundry Car Stop, Art avenue.
2475.l2.3O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
INSURANCE

PROTECT YOUR INCOME
Professional and business women as
well as prudent men can protect
their income against loss of time
through illness or accident by car
rying a policy at reasonable cost
with the Massachusetts Bonding
and Insurance Co. John A. Camp
bell, District Agent, Box 279 Bisbee
Phone 724. 2471-12-29
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
NEW Y-Rk STOCKS

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
American Can 81
American Car 10
American Sugar 81 I.
AtchiSon 90
Att Gulf 81
American Locomotive --..---..--.--.-.--.--- 2S Z
American Smelter --..-------..--. .-....---. II q
american Wool ......-... -..........- sUfi
Baldwin - Is
Bethlehem Is 81
Baltimore & Ohio ..---.. .---..-...--.----- 50 I
Chesapeake & Ohio ..-.-....-....--. ..-.-.- - Il
Canadian Pacific ---.--i2' q
Central Leather ..--..,-.-----.-- ....... - Il Is
Corn Prod s. $
-OS't!l -
CruCible .-...- 81 4
Nui'dh Ntilc q
Famous Players .-.-----.--.-.-..-..-.------T - z
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
Countys
Clearing House
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
THE. OUFFS
Having Fun
by Allman)

FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE = S0-acre ranch, pump,
water, z acres rabbit proof fenced,
black loan soil, $500; three small
houses furnished for sale like rent,
broom modern new house, near
Bisbee post office for cash; 5-room
modern furnished house, near Bis
bee high school, terms; 4-room
apartment nicely furnished, private
bath, open fireplace, new cement
bldg, garage if required, $3.50
month; 5-room brick unfinished,
$4,000 for rent in 3isbee; 4-room
cement house, modern, unfurnish-
ed, $40. Insurance, Fire, Life, Ac-
cident. Let the Equitable of New
York pay your expenses when you
are not working. Phone No. &c, So
Main st. LITE. 235S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

Z4fo-l2-3O
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
FOK RENT = Furnished fOur-rUOm
fiat; garage; $40 per month. Phone
S48-R. 612 Bisbee Road. 2504-12-1l
FOR RENT = incest Broom furnish
ed apartment; hot water connec-
tions, bath, laundry, etc; concrete
garage if needed. Jones Brick
Apartment. Phone AIS, % Montana
ST., Johnson Add. 2417-12-26
FOR RENT Two warm, furnished
three-room apartments: gas, coal
stoves. pol Blacknob View street.
Warren. 2i65-12-29
FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES
tOR RENT : fThree-room furnished
house, with garage. water for toilet
tree; price reasonable. Apply Re-
view office. 23l6- 1-S II
LOST
LOST = An Airdale uug, eIsnl
months old; finder please call
phone All. Boobies
LOST = one pair shoes, close to Al.
len Block; return to Standard Fur
niture Co. -5O912-S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS


THE OLD RELIABLE blacksmith is
opening a blacksmith shop in john
son Addition; blacxsmrrnlng of all
kinds; spring welding a specially;
automobile storage and automobile
repair work. j. l.. Stroyick.
246S-12-29
DRESSMAkINGj- Edna K. Prouty,
919 Cochise. Phone 297. 242l-12-23
WANTED
WANTEU-LAUNOR
DON'T FORGET we are still in bus
mess. Home Laundry. Phone
562-R. 2439-12-26
WANTED-kGENTS AND
statesmen
WANTED - Men and worien to make
big money getting subscriptions fer
the best farm and cattle journal IN
the southwest Liberal conImIs-
sions. Write Arizona Cattleman
and Farmer, Tucson, Arizona.
2501-12-10
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE - Good piano. Apply
124 Quarry Canyon. 2511-l2-14
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08

FOR SALE = Player Piano, $275;
terms. w. Muir 2503-12-S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08

LOST = One plir Shoes. close 70 AT
len Block; return to Standard Fur
niture Co. -509-12-S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

fngwell of East Great Plain attended the supper Friday evening at the Preston City Baptist church.
 MT. and Mrs Forrest c. LefingweI drove to JeYett City Friday on business.
 John Sheppard spent Q short time in Hartford this week.
 Mrs Charles BarrOwS of Norwich was 3 week end guest of Air. and Mrs. Albert c. Ross.
 Frank Huntley of East lGreat Plain was at The old Homestead Sunday
 MT and Mrs. Forrest C. LeffingweT drove to Hamburg Sunday to visit Mn and Mrs. Eugene Lefiingwsl
 Tuesday evening the Ladies Aid so- ciety served supper in the Festry. The supper consisted Of fresh roast shoulder, witr dressing, mashed potato and turnip. rolls, coffee. cake and ice cream. About $s was reelized. After the supper about 20 young people motored to the home of NIT. and Mrs. Mason r. COggeshall at Trading Cove and gave them a ssrenade- Bells. horns safety crackers, shotguns and lusty shouts aroused the nsighbor- hood, also Mr. and Nrs- Cogseshsh. who invited the young people in and all spent jolly evening.
 Mir and Mrs. Pearl ". Ross of New Britain and Bir. and Mrs. Albert G. Ross ] of Lefingwell were visitors Sunday with MT. and Mrs John !. Ross. Sunday morning worship with Rev. P. s. Collins preaching. B. Y. P. U. led hy Mrs. Charles E. Ellis, taking for her | topic Bible Examples of Personal Evan
 gelism. Matt 4: S-22. g: 8. 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

coffee, ice cream and cake. Rev. Je- rome Greer asked the blessing.
 After the supper was served James Cooper, chairman of arrangements. pre- scented pr. L. NJ Allyn as tosstmaster. Dr. Allyn introduced Roy Ke.leher, the county '. N. C. A. superintendent, who gave an interesting talk of the work Of the Y. Howard BarstoH next intro duced, told what a boy should expect Of his father, and was answered by MT. Wright, superintendent Of the Commu- nifty house. wno\ gave a talk on team work. Eugene Seamans led the men and boys in singing America. Edwin Hill. general secretary Of the Y. N. c. j.. of Norwich, gave a forceful talk t0 both fathers and sons.
 Rev J. C.. Osborne. pastor of the Union Baptist church, and Rev. ]. F. Beauehamp of St. Marks Episcopal church gave helpful talks. The Noank orchestra played during .he evening. The waitresses were girls of the Methodist church. 4 rising vote Of thanks was given those who furnished the supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

has the right to name his own agricultur- al baby,)
 We'll, as I started to say, had heard something about the bacterial theory he was putting forth. I knew, also, that he was professor of hacteriology at Storrs Without presenting to prejudge the case, I had insensibly formed the expectation of finding a rather bookish, extremely scholarly but somewhat impractical sci enlist, who lived most of the time wita a microscope at his eye and lot of la boratory cultures convenient to his hand. As I approached the real man closer and closer, that idea faded and disapp cared
 I was taught, almost sixty-fiye years ago. how to swing the old-fashioned | scythe. I don't think there is a square l inch of all the meadow-land on the old farm which my foot hasn't pressed at one time or another. while moving. I was l taught to keep the heel down and the
 point in; to swing from the shoulder and | cut close-as close at the beginning oi the cut and under the gathering swath as | in the middle of the curve. For 3 good
 many years I averaged six hours day
 during the having season swinging thf
 scythe. Consequently I know good mower when I see one.
 And this athletic figure that was ob
 serving closely as I approached was handling his scythe with an ease and . vigor and a "bnow-how which I haven1
 seen equalled by any regular farm-h6nt for the last two decades. AS watched i the rythmic swing of the scythe-blade noted the expert accuracy of it's manage
 ment, appreciated the almost nonchalant
 ease with which back and leg and wrist 1 said to- myself: This is no mere book
 farmer; no laboratory theorfst Why
 he's one of US p
 And that's just the conclusion which
 think any other practical farmer would
 reach observing and talking with him There is ample reason for believing 1 that he knows his bacteria-which you
 can't even see with anything much less 1 than Sam WeHer's famous double mag
 nlfyin' million power microscope, as fa- miliarly and intimately as any dairy farmer knows his Jerseys or Holsteins 1 But he also knows soil and how to worf it. He can conduct a laboratory expert ment of such delicacy that you'd think q fairy's finger hardly fine enough for i and, next day, do a first class mans job at moving or hoeing potatoes.
 When you come to know more of hi! life, this is no wonder. He has 'sbeer thro1eh the milI' of hardship and depri
 vation; has felt the grinding of the upper and the neither millstones as keenly as any of us old hayseeds ever did. Born 1T Rhode Island in 1882 and spending muct
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
STONINGTON

This tFriday) morning there will be sersics at the First Baptist church, con ductsa by Rev. Henry Thompson and Rev D. q. Stone. f1om 11.45 to 12 noon. The W. R. c. vii attend in a body. This public service at 5.30 the W. R. .. has invited James w. Harvey Post, A. L.,
 all ex-seryice men here to a supoer in
 Golden Cross hall. At D. m a big<pa-
 rade has been planned py James ".
 Harvey Post, A. L. manufacturing and business concerns to take part The
 s1e, which was contributed for red fire
 by the business houses will De used on
 the line of march, this being the only ex-
 pense incurred for the celebration. The
 men showed great tIloughtfulness, as
 they felt that any expense incurred
 would be an injustice to those who are
 In need and that any money collected eonid be used to better advantage at tnts time. The music will be furnished grstis by the Stenlngton oand ana inc CheseSro Fife and Drum Corps ot the borough arG it has been requested that all homes be Illuminated brilliantly at the time o1 the parade ami hat during the tsy flags be swung 70 the braeze. fha tF:3 Portuguese societies are ro rar- ticlfate n the parade. also the Ited Gross and probably the flremen The members of the G. A. R. will be taken in an automobile and will be headed by Oth0 Flynn on horseback who Will act l as marshal. There will be services at St. Nary's church and requiem high mass 1 Biii be said by Rev. J. o'Brien for Iss. ". Harvey, Edward Gilmore, Paul and John Delnaun and prayers will be said HOT the success of the conference to open in Washington. D. C.. Saturday Nov. f2, for discussing disarmament and the near and far eastern questions. At the Baptist church service J. B. Sre"n will sing a special anthem. silenr prayer will follow. The K. Of C, and ] all organizations will parade.
 The postoftice will be open until h e. Cock this morning and from s3O 10 6.sA ] ?. m. One delivery by carrier will he made
 James W. Harvey Post, A. L.. will open the DOS, rooms to the public this l F'F;eay1 evefing. they having been 1e. cen.tS furuissed and redec 1ra-al.
 l There will be exercises at bornugn nall | thi seven!ng; the speakers vii he Rev.
 + R. Thompson and Dr. James H. Weeks.
 l Thursday evening in K of C. hall on
 Main street cribbage and whist tour nament was held, this being -he first in the series of games. Six labies were
 filled IS members are enrn IeI
 1 Tuesday afternoon F. L. Rowe. direc- tor at the Rhode Island school Of de- sign is to speak at the travel uh on IGrandmother's China. The meeting will Ibe held at the library at 1 o'clock.