davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
WAR INSURANCE
reinstatement
LIMIT IS NEAR
Advise Local Ex-Service Men
No Applications Will Be
Considered After July

The last opportunity for eX-service
men to reinstate their war risk insur-
ance is drawing TO d close, July be-
ing the date when all applications for
Reinstatement, must be in the hands
of the proper officials in Washington
Applications Tor reinstatement should
BE made ont at once, and forwarded
to The Bureau OF War Risk Insurance
40 Washington.
Those applying for reinstatement
WIN be required TO take q physical eX-
gminatiou unless they have been re
Gently DISCHARGED
After IT, ns,3tement at any time
within five years after the conclusion
of hostilitieS, eX-service men may
convert their war risk insurance to
regular insurance, with six types of
policies available. These include or
binary life. 20-year payment life. 30
year payment life. 20-year endowment
life. 30-year endowment life, and en-
dOwment at the age of SO.
The premiums vary with the age of
the applicant at the time of CONVEX
sion. For instance. at p years an or
d.nary life policy may be secured by
a monthly payment of $1170 on a
$4,000 policy At the age of %, the
same class of policy will cost $3.50
9 month. This means an increase of
three cents on the $1,000 per month.
The increase for older applicants will
be at a higher premium rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
SAN SIMON BANDIT
STILL ELUDES POSSES

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty,, who
has been at San Simon in connection
with the bank robbery there Tuesday,
returned to Tombstone last evening.
All trace of the robber was lost short
ly after he had the fight with the
posse, during which his horse was
killed. He made his escape through
the thick mesquite brush and, or ac-
count of the hard formation of the
ground. did not leave any tracks. ~
is thought that he might be caught
later as a good description was OBJ
tanned and he is known in several
places in New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
Cananea Company
Not Contemplating
Increasing Force

The Cananea Consolidated Copper
COMPANY is now employing about 10
men on upkeep and development work
according to NJ. w. Mitchell, mine SUI
perintendent, who said that rumors
that the company intends to put on a
large force in the near future were
without fundation. The. normal work
ing force Of the company Is ABOUT
$500.
1t has been reported that the COM
pany has made a large appropriation
for needed repairs to the concentra-
tor, and, although Mitchell did not
deny this, he said that the matter has
not been definitely settled. He said
that at present the company is taking
care of a few old employees as far as
possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
one BOND SUFFICIENT.

According to advjces received last
evening, Judge Albert Sames held
yesterday in the Walker case that
the first cash bond of $4,000, under
which Walker was held on charge
of embezzlement, was sufficient to
hold him under the two additional
charges that had been filed, as the
total amount of the alleged embezZle-
ments amounts to less than $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
MINE ASSES MEN 1
p WORK SHOULD BE
DONE AT once

Advice to all claim owners to do
their 1920 assessment work before
midnight. July l, is contained in a
telegram received here yesterday
IN response to a message sent to
the representative from Arizona
some time ago, requesting him to
do all that he could to have the
time again extended. Hayden re-
ported that he had consulted many
members of the house and found
that strong opposition will prevent
passage of the senate bill waving
the 1920 assessment work.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
SIGNS BONDS.

Chairman John b. Hart, of the
board of supervisors, was in the city
yesterday on his way home to Doug
las. He. had been in Tombstone
where he was called to sign the bonds
of the Wilcox High School district
which had just been received. He
was accompanied by ]. NJ. Sparks, OF
Douglas, who had purchased the
bonds, and was there to receive them
The amount of the issue was Sl0o,-
900.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
MAKING GOOD HEApWAY.

Reports recelVpd yesterday IrOm
Charleston are to the effect that the
work of testins'to find the depth to
bed rock for the proposed dam is
progressing rapidly Four holes have
been sunk already. the deepest one
80 feet. Six more holes will be sunk
TO complete the work, which will take
about two more weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
NOTICE

JEROME VERDE COPPER CON-
PANY STOCKHOLDERS
The Registrar and Transfer Co. of
New York advise that they are ready
to receive your stock for transfer to
Jerome Verde Development Co. Bring
your stock 10 the undersigned and we
will be pleased to exchange same for
you without cost.
l.. ]. OVERLOOK, Broker.
COLLINS e BRETHERTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
PASSES DIVIDEND.

Local stockholders in the United
Verde Extension Mining Company
were informed yesterday by the local
stock exchange that the company had
nassed its regular quarterly dividend
Considerable of this stock is held IN
the Warren District and this news
was not very welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
NEW Ap CLUB HEAD

ATLANTA. Ga, June 16.-Charles
Henry Macintosh of Chicago was
elected late TODAY Professor of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
oEppEs GIVEN DECREE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 16.-Sir
Auckland Geddes, British ambassador.
received the honorary degree Of
IL. D. from Western Reserve Univer-
sity today and delivered an address
at the commencement exercises.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
.Gyh1&1
ON ACCOUNT OF HEALTH

ON ACCOUNT OF HEALTH.
John Kronman. who has been a res
ident of the Warren District for the
past Is years, left yesterday for Long
Beach. Calf. He has been suffering
from rheumatism for the past few
months and is in hopes that a change
of climate will be of benefit TO him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
BACK IN CITY.

POstoffice Inspector L. ID. Chance
and 1.-The mystery man." George r.
Rose. returned last, evening from Tue
son, and will remain here for few
days clearing up some further de-
tails III the pOstoffice robbery.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

A broad arrow is stamped on all
British government ordnance to pre-
vent theft.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

Buy a Gossard Corset at the Fruit
man Fashion Shop. Special attention
given to fitting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

The library of het British museum
in London contains nearly 1000, 900
volumes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

The Arch of Triumph at Paris is
considered the finest archway in Eu-
rope,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17
Personal

Gilbert Rand. of the office Of the
Standard Oil Company at Phoenix, is
a visitor in Bisbee.
J. F. Johnson has purchased a Stu
debarker Special Six from the Bisbee
Auto Company.
Charles Mosco purchased a Stude-
baker Special Six from the Bisbee
Auto Company.
Walter Sheppard. constable, pur-
chased a Studebaker Light Six from
the Bisbee Auto Company.
F.. II. Cuck. master mechanic for the
Bisbee yesterday.
Martin Costino left yesterday on n
trip to Globe, via the Bisbee-Cochise
stage.
John Wind arrived in Bisbee yester-
day for Il few days visit from Dos
CabeZas, on the Bisbee- COchise stage.
Bert Washburn was in, Tombstone
yesterday on a short business trip.
C. e. Cross has returned to Douglas
after spending a day here on personal
business.
Mrs. Mary Whalen. of the local post
office force, is enjoying two weeks
vacation.
Mrs Frank Massengale has return
ed to her home in Douglas after visit
ing here as the guest of Mrs. George
Rockhill
F. E. Jason has accepted a position
in the local postoffice as a clerk. He
took the civil service examination IN
Douglas.
d. Walsh, better known as "Pinky,"
was In the city yesterday from Tomb
stone on a short visit. He returned
recently from California.
Miss Victoria Gregovich, of the To-
cal postoffice force, in confined to
her home with an attack of grippe.
L. E. Bates, department of justice
man, was in the city yesterday on his
way TO Tucson.
Mrs. L. r. Jackson left last night
for Los Angeles where she will spend
the summer months.
Miss Marie Riess, nurse in the pub
lie schools, left Wednesday night for
Los Angeles on a vacation trip.
Mrs. Emma Wolcott, of Warren, has
returned from an extended trip to the
east on visit to relatives.
James Gamble and family, of Naco,
were in the city yesterday on a short
visit
T. G. Cook OF the Border Feature
Film Company, returned yesterday
from Hollywood, where he was called
on account Of the death of his father.
in-law.
Hugh Gallagher, auditor for the
Phelph Dodge corporation. was in the
city yesterday from his headquarters
in Douglas.
Mrs Wesley Warner has returned
to her home in Hollywood after spend
ing several weeks here on u visit to
| her husband.
H. S. Fairbank, division superin
tendent of the E. P. & S. W., was in
/ the city yesterday from Douglas.
Miss Helen Lippert will return
Monday from Los Angeles, where she
has been for the past year.
J c. A. Lynn has returned from Tue
! son. where he has been for the past
/ two weeks on a visit.
Mrs. Bert White left yesterday FOL
Hancock. Mich, where she will spenC
the summer on visit to friends.
Pierre Mariotti was in Tombstone
yesterday on business at the court
house.
\ J. c. Hamilton and wife. of Douglas
were in the city yesterday on theft
way to Tombstone.
w. II. Jamison was in BisDee yes
terday on his way to Tombston from
Douglas. where he has been located
for the past few months.
w. c. Reed left last night for Lo
Angeles where he will remain for
few weeks on a visit to his family.
n John Sanders returned yesterda
from Prescott. where he had been O
business before the federal court.
Maurice Bluementhal left last nigh
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

Fred Clothier left last night on tn
west bound train for Los Angelo
where he will remain for few week
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

Mrs. Nora Ford Is the guest of he
sister, Mrs. F. Fl. Scott, from he
home in Largo. Ind.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

Miss Gertrude Crockett was i
Douglas yesterday on a business tril
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

10 Wright and wife. of st. David
were in the city yesterday on bust
ness trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

II. T. Jennings, division superir
tendent of the Western Union Tele
graph Company, was in the city yes
terday from Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-17

Maurice Bluementhal left last nigh
on the Golden State Limited for Pho,
nix on legal business
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
weirb+ s7 AG02 on.

weight, $7.40G S.2o; medium weight. S1.40@S.20; light weight S7.75 68.25; light lights. $7.5Q@ 500; heavy packing sows, smooth, $6.50 @7.O0 packing sows, rough $6.25 Q $50; pigs, $7.00@775.
 Cattle-Receipts, 4.000 heal; market steady and lower. Beef s-ears: Choice and prlme. $8.65 O 1925; medium and good, $610G9.15; good and choice. SS.506 10.75; common and medium s G8.50. Butcher cattle: IIe:fers, S400 @9.00 COWS, S3.5006.75; bulls, s375 @6.35. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers, $2.50 003.50 ca1:ler steers. s3.G0 @3. 50. Veal calves Qisat and handy weighO, $7,50613.00 feeder steers. $5.0O@Z00; stocker steers. $4.000G.75; stccder cows and heifers. SS.2jM4.75.
 Sheep and Lautbs-Receipts, 12.0OO head; market, best lambs strong at 25c up, sheep slow and steady. Lambs t84 pounds dcwn), $725090G lanhs, (crtlls and common). SA50@7.O0; yearl- ing wethers, $5.000700; ewes. S275m 475; ewes (culIs and common), S1750 2.75; breeding ewes, $5.25@6.25; feeder lambs, $5.75@7.25.
 Pittsburgh, Sept Cattle-SuppIy, 9 head market steady. Choice, $S.25@ $50; prime. S8.0O@8.25; good. S7.O0@ 7.75 tidy butchers, $7006 7.50: fair. SC. 06.50; common $500 06.O0; com mon to good fat bulls, $3. 800 zoo; com mon to good fat cows. S15005.25; heif- CTS $5OO@70; fresh COWS and springers, $35.O0 @85.00.
 Veal calves, s14Oo heavy and thin calves, 5.5009.50-
 i Sheep and Lambs-SuppIy 2150 head :
 market steady. Prime wethers. s460@ ! 800; good mixed, $4.O0@A50; fair mix 1 ed, S3.25 @3.75 culls and common, S1.OO 1 G1200; lambs, $50.
 Hogs-Recejpts, 5000 head; market 1 15 to 25c lower. Prime heavy hogs, | $S50@8.60; heavy mixed, S8.65@8.75 mediums, sS.75 08,85; heavy workers, $875@SS5; light workers, s825@S5O
 pigs, $500; roughs $6.00@6.f5; stags, 1 $40094.50.
 Buffalo, Sept. 23-Cattle-Receipts | 750 head; market slow. Shipping steers $S.0O09.25; butcher grades, $7.50@S75
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
SALEM TUWS CLUB WINS FROM
 AMERICAN THREAD, TO
Special to The BuIletin)

(Speclal 10 The BuuetLu)
 Willimantic, Sept 25-Before a small crowd of fans the American Thread club dropped a loosely played game to the Salem Town club contenders for the semi-pro championship of New England by q score of to 1. The local club had many opportunities to win but failed to take advantage. Eleven men were stranded on the sacks during the game.
 The scoring began in the 5th when Sa- lem came to bat, With one down O'Con- nor ripled to right, Halstein misjudging tbe ball. Lawrence famed. Simondinger walked. Barry singled over second SCOT ing OiConnor. Muldoon begged to get Barry at second and Simondinger scored Barry being out when pinned by Orr The Salem Towners got their final in the sixth. Gagron walked and got second on passed ball and scored on sue cessiye flies by Nash and Davies.
 The Thread Makers had many oppor- tunities to score but failed until the ninth when Kroog tripled to right and scored on Orr's out at first. Five errors and two passed balls aided the visitors in scoring.
 The Salem Town club is one of the fastest in New England and has won 2S cut of 34 games played. O'Connor has won nine straight games, and Davies has won most of his starts.
 Darkness during the last few innings made the play difficult. The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
SHEA WON NATIONAL A. 4. U.
 DECATHLON CHAMPIONSHIP

Jersey City, Sept 25-Dan Shea, member of the New York fire epart- ment and representative of the Pastime Athletic Club, today won the national A. A U. decathlon championship, with a grand total of 5S49 .S3S points. Bru- tus Hamilton, University of Missouri, former champion, did not compete this year. Hamilton won the championship last year with 7022.9S points.
 Of the five events contested today Shea won one and tied in another. He was first home in the 1900 metre run, negotiating the distance in 4:50 If; and in the 110 metre hurdles he tied for first place with w. J. O'Connell New York. Shea was fourth in the dis GUS throw, with a toss of 102 feet, and was second in the pole vault. He fin ished fifth in the javelin throwing contest.
 In the first half of the dacathlon, held yesterday, he captured premier honors in the 100 metre run and the 400 metre run. He was third in the running broad jump, second in the 16 pound shot put and third in the running high jump.
 Patrick O'Connor, of New York was second to Shea in the championship with a total of 56S7S7 0'Conner won the shot event and running broad jump yesterday and the discus throw today.
 Joseph Erbal, unattached, was third with point score of 5571.S97; William J. O'Conner, New York, had 447S.985; J. T. Cusack, Columbia University 4O8S.199 and Sven Petander, Swedish American A. c. 4341.71.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
YANKEES 0VERWHELI INDIANS
 REGATNING FILL, CAME I,EAI

New York Sept. 25-New York re- gained it's full game lead in the Am erican League race today by defeating Clevelond by the overwhelming score of 21 to !, New York's score is the seasons high record.
 The Yankees knocked out Ray CaId- well, former member Of the New York pitching staff, in the second inning, and scored tens runs off Mails a left handler, in the two innings he pitched. Of the eight earned runs scored on Mails in the fourth inning seven were scored before a New York player was retired Clark @ youngster, also was pounded hard MeuseI and Fewster hitting him for home runs late in the game
 Meusei's home run was his twenty fourth of the season and enabled him to tie Williams of the St. Louis Browns for second place to Ruth among major league home run hitters
 Cary Mays was hit hard at times but he always was in q position to take things easy on his big lead, It was his twenty sixth victory of the season. Mays is the only pitcher in either league to win over twenty five games this year.
 A forty thousand capacity crowd saw the game The grand stand was sold out two hours before play and the entire park was closed up an hour before the game started. Rain fell at intervals during the game but never hard enough ito stop play. The score:
 Cleveland .......0 . ' New York .......O , ? x-21
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
North GrosvenordaIe

At Tourtellotte Memorial High school, North Grosvenordale, the faculty for l921-1s22 is as follows:
 Roy F. Allen, submaster. instructor in Mathematics and History: Margaret Siebert, dean and supervisor Of English Emile II. Gserdes, instructor in the Sci- ences and in Home Economies Ethel B. Mercy, Georgraphy, History, English and Athletics; Carolina Marteli, Commercial subjects; Louisa $. Koch, French and Latin; Alice N. corttis, secretary, in structor in cooking and English Ed ward Sawin, instructor in Agriculture Marguerite c. Burns, music.
 The Senior class has decided to re- peat the drama The Deacon's Second Wife" given by the students at T. M. H. s. last year. IL is to be repeated this fall at Thompson Hin-
 Many members of the Senior class arc planning to enter college next year. Can didacies for the following colleges have been discussed: Williams, Amherst Agri- cultural, Tufts Dental, Columbia, Brown university and Worcester Polytechnic
 A Maine university graduate, John Lee, has been engaged to coach the bas- ketbau team at T. II H. S There is good material among the boys this year and indications point to . successful sea. son.
 Among the T. NJ H. s. graduates, closs of 1921, enrolled at higher institu- tions are Helen Mack at Birmingham Normal, Mildred Logee at Willimantic Normal, Walter Knight and Sylvia Ryan at Becker's Business college. liar old Kenny has entered St Johns school l in Danvers, Mass. Gladys Smith is train | ing at the New Haven hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
Eastern League.
INDIAN SUMMER RACE
 MEETING AT MOONS

The entry list for the Indian Summer race meeting as Woonsocket Tro.t3nG; Park this week under the auspices of the Horsemen of Rhode Island, IIsc.. discloses approximately 125 entries in the various trotting and pacing classes of $500 each. Three of the event did not fill and special races will be made up to take their places.
 There are horses entered from every state in New England also New York Jersey and Canada. Several performers that have been racing at the eastern Grand Circuit meetings are included in the nominations. The 2:13 trot heads the. list with P entries. next the ? IS trot with 21 nominations and the ? 2:2I trot with 20 entries. The PIP trot has
 16 entries of fast sterpers. Each one of these classes should furnished interest
 ing racing for big fields are assured. In the pacing brigade the 2:14 class | leads with F horses named including good material that can furnish keen sport. The 2:11 pace is the fastest and | has nine eligibles who ought to smash i the track record. when they are turned ! loose. Considering the scarcity of bott trotters and pacers at this season ot
 the year. as there are many meetings
 being held in correction with the an nuaI fall fairs Woonsocket has done eX 1 Iceedingly well.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS
SET NEW RECORDS IN OPEN
 SWIMMING MEET

New York, Sept. 25-Eight swim ming records, five worlds and three American, were set Tn an open meet in a 25-yard pool at Brighton Beach today. The record performers were Miss Charlotte Boyle of New York, Norman Ross of Chicago and relay teams of the women's swimming as- sociation of New York.
 Miss Boyle set a worlds record for 220 yards of minutes 47 2-5 seconds, as compared with the former mark ot 2:53 made by Miss Ethel Bleibtrey in Australia early this year. The 200 yard mark was passed in 2:32 4-5, four sec onds faster than the worlds record time made by Miss Boyle here last month.
 Ross made three American records, covering 400 metres in 5:14 2-5 two seconds faster than his own record set in 1917; 300 metre in 3:54 4-5, three fifths of a second better than the for mer record made by H. Vollmer of New York in 1916; and 400 yards in 4:49 3-5 which surpassed Vollmer' time of 4:56 Is made in 1916.
 The relay worlds records were minutes and 40 seconds for the 40t yard event, in which the swimmers were Helen Wainwright, Charlotte 1 Boyle, Gertrude Ederle and Ethel Blei trey; 5:5S 3-5 for 800 yards, in whicI l Aileen Riggin swan the fifth relay
 and 7:11 Is for 600 yards, with Alicr Lord as the final performer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
Theatre Duckpin Rivals to Roll

Tuesday evening at the Aetna Bowling Alleys the old rivalry between the Davls and the Breed Theatres will spring once more to the front. The Breed strength ened by Christman, last years anchor for the Strand, will try 10 wrest the crown from the Davis team, last year. champs
 Gleason is the dark horse for the Davis Captain Lent of the Breed says that Gleason, the unknown, will knock them dead with his marvellous hook ball.
 Tuitellote who replaces 4Smialou aa captain for the Davis states that he has his men in fine shape. The rooters will be there strong.
 The lineup follows:
 Breed: Lent, captain, Christman, Drew, Malorie, McGuinness.
 Davis: Turtellot, captain, Amidon, Crowley, Gleason, Englee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York, Sept q Trading during t9aay's short stock market session was subjected 10 conflicting clements, the .Gr-Hor advance of rails being counter balanced hy heayIness of foreign oils.
 Gains or l to points among trans rCrt-.I1Es were led by Cleveland. Cincin- natl. Chicago and St Louis (big four) based largely on that roads excellent an rIaI statement. Pacifics added to recent advances and St. Paul represented the stronger graHgers.
 Pools were active in chemicals fcrtiIiz- CTS -n- domestic ols. effecting tempo ---. gains of l to points, but the usual leaders among sjcels, equipments and motors moved within e mparatively mar TOW uou1as
 Selling of Royal Dutch. which suffered lH extreme setback Of points. affected 3'a.iear Petroleum and General As- He.-. those issues reacting l-2 to 1-2 points. Sumat-a tobacco was under pressure and contributed to the irregular --1c. Sales amounted 10 2S5. .O0O shares.
 Tho bond market retained it's recent active and strong trend with further heavy dealings in Liberty issues, mostly 1- advances. Similar tendencies were s1oVn by convertible railway issues
 Trading in foreign exchange was per llnc-ory aside from sterling and francs. The Greek rate vas heavy and far east e-n quotations were confusing Jap alsse b-Is falling back again, while the 'r.nese CT Shanghai quotation made an- other advance, presumably on farther mpuyius Of silver here and in London
 Weekly reviews of mercantile author .lez were in keeping with recent hone tli forecasts. The buying demand in wholesale lines showed an increase over tre preceding week and was much larger t1an ia the corresponding period of 1920 collections also improving.