davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

~ tigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique, St.
Lucia, Barbados
From New York
Aug. 6-PULWrCO (F)
Clyde s. S. Co. (Foreign Seryicea,
Sept. 2-W. NJ. UPPER tF))
clyde s s. Co. tForeign SeryiceS
St Thomas, st. Croix. St. Kits, An
tigua, Guadeloupc, Dominica. Mar
Unique. St Lucia, Barbados, Dem
erara
From New York
Aus. 5-PARIMA tPFM) Quebec s. s. Co.
Aug. 2a-GUlANA (PFM> Quebec S. S. Co.
San Juan. P. R., La Guayra, Puerto
Cabelo, Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao Also see Porto Rice
From New Work
Aug. 13-FHiLA DELPHlA (PFAf) RedDr5n.
%ug. .7-CARAEA tPFM) Red d Line
San Pedro de Macoris
From New York
Ang. 3-GLYNDoN (F) Atlantic Fruit 70
Santiago
From New York
Aug. s-A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fruit Co.
aug . n A NJ ER (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Santiago, Naval Station, Guanta-
AI@4lios "iauZdHiilo, IicntucgOS
From New York
Aug. s-LAKE FAByAN (F) Ward Limo
Santo Domingo CITY
From New York
Aug. s-GLYNDoN ei) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Santos, Buenos Ayres
Also see Para. RIO de Jaueiro
From Mobile
Aug. 4--osslNING CD Munson s s. Lines
Santos. Montevideo, Bucnos Ayres
From New York
Aug. S0--ARGENTTNA fF) '-o'S
North and South Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

III.
From PHILADELPHIA
Aug. 4-CAPULIN (T)
Clyde S. S. Co. (Foreign Services,
Aug. 15-kERHONNsoM (FD
Clyde $. S. Co. tT'oreign services)
Aug. 30-A STEAMER tF)
Clyde $. 5. Co. (Forelgn Services>
Manchsstssf
Aug. 1s-ARCHIMEDEs tF'lwhite Star Line
From Boston
Aug. 20-BELGlAN CD Leylapd Line
ManzanillO Also see Santiago
From New York
Aag. GA STEAMER tF) Atlantic Fruit
Marseilles, Barcelona, Genoa
Also SEQ Genoa, Oporto, North Africa.
Barcelona
From New York
Aug. Isl Fan STERN tF) Three Star Line
Matanzas
From New York
Aug. 3-GLYNDON tF) Atlantic Fruit
Mayagucz. P. r.. La Guayra, Cura-
Gao, Maracaibo Also see Psrfe Rice
From New York
Aug. G-MARACAIBO tFFMD Red d Line
Aug. 20--ZuI.IA (PFM) Red D Line
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
Also SEQ Rio de Janeiro. Santos. Bahia
From Mobile
Aus. 2o--WESTERN QUEEN CD
Aunson s. s. Lines
Montevideo. Buenos Ayrcs. Rosario
From New York
Aug. 10-BIRMINCHAM CITY tF)
Norton. Lily 90
Aug. GLENI-yoN tt) Prince Line
Aug 25-SANTA RoSALIA tF)
Norton. lilly & 60
Sept. --CROFTON HALL ttsl
Norton. Lilly * CO.
From New Orleans
Early Aug.-BANTUtF) Norton. I,iliy T. %
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Avres
Rosario
From New York
Aug. la STEAMER (F} Barber Lines
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
CONFER DEGREE ON
 SUB-MASTER ALLEN
oGrteIIntte Ma.-.....f L: school Teacher Honored
 By Columbia University

t#e aseHer uf & 4. has been con tsffea eH Roy P Allen. sam.master et IoUr.g'iUtt5 Memorial High school bE Columbia University. and 5a a5- ait4on ae is made the recipient of a Teachers College diploma for high school principals. The latter k fur ther honor for Mr Allen and is sddi- tlehat recognition of hs academic qualifications and scholarship. Among educators the diploma symb8iiFcd bieb attainment MF. Allen earrFH Hfs Ii ]. Hegfee by studying during four summer vacations a5 Columbia. the college trasgee having voted c con Ter the aoHors alluded c. ano1 him at lheif October meeting
 Ae Allen graduated from Harvard n the class of 1912. and received at sHat time lis i E aeEree nurine the following two wears ne taught mstHemasiez at Gle Newcastle. Pa. hIsh school. THen he became assist ant principal ef fbe Meriaen. Conn. hiE6 school. where he remained for five wears one of the lessons taught there by him heine French l. was nj this time that he came t0 r. '. II. <. at North Grosyenordale as suhzmaster
 He t warmly regarded hy students and townspeople, and they will feel delighted. with him, over his new sue ceSses in the world of books and let frFs
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
Totals ss II I6 27 Il 5
NIGHTINGALE MORSE
The score by iHniugs

The score by innings
 23i5 6 7S9 Am Legion 0 l i 10 8 Il Nightingale Q 0 0 0 0 0 i- |
 Two base hits, We're 2, P. Johnson, G. Johnson, Nelson Bases on balls. of Bish :. of Cournoyer l. Struck out. by Bish I2. by Cournoyer |, by Murray Stolen bases. Coderre, Murray. Rayenelle 2. Blanchette, Lon ergan. We're. Sacrifice hits. We're, Bish Double plays. Goderre to Muf- ray to Belanger. Left on bases, Amer ican Legion g. Nightingale Morse s. Hits. of Cournoyer i6 in 2 2-3 inn ings. Passed balls, Blanchette 1. Mel son 3. Empires, Peloauin. Laehap- belle Time, hours, 2 min.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
PoMFRET COUNTRY DANCE
Affair For Visiting Nurse Association
 Is Great Success

Nearly 200 people spent a most en- joyable evening and considerable amount was added 10 the fund for support of the Pomfret Visiting Nurse al the Halloween country dance which was held in the limited spaces of Pomfret hall on Wednesday eve ming. The old hall which is far too small for any kind of general enter tainment. was spleudidly decorated with jack -o' lanterns, autumn leaves and flowers, this being largely the work of Mrs. L. L. Lorillard, who also gave the prizes and assisted in every way to make the dance success. Mn sic was furnished by Pops jazz band in proper rural costume. Cider and douRhnuts were sold for refresi,msnt and fortunes were told by Ma lame Marie. who outside of gypsY circles is better known as Miss Hannah Peter son. Many amusing costumes were worn and not few of them were in. teresting souvenirs Of older days and older styles.
 To Miss Helen Nelson went the frsi prize for ladies' costume and ths mems prize was won bs George Lewii of Putnam. The prize waltz was wor by K. H. Cotter. Jr., and Miss Paulins
 Lueier of Putnam. The crowd spsni the evening dancing modern dances with now and then money musk o'
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
PUTNAM OUTFIT IS
 LOSER IN SERIES
Nightinsale-Morse Team Drops Third Game II To I To
 American Legion

Tho American Legion baseball team from North Gteseeaaraale defeate8 the Nightingale Morse team ef Put nam at North Grus1puordale iast Sun day by an ll to ] seare This was thu last game of che series between the teams Both had strengthened fur the fual and it proved tu Dc the most un-
 interesting This vas due to the heavy hitting uf the Legion team. whose hue- up collected l6 h.ts aH eeurnoyer. the Putnam twirler 0n the other hand. Bish. pitching faf fHf Legion. helH the Putnam outfit u has throughout the game. only threa hits heug made of his aelieet. 4 r ehe HHsg game. Bish vas a stumbling block for Put nam.
 But for a hi by Belaurer and twa errors hy Couaette lu the Inst inning Bish would have been credited With q shutzout fhe only men of the Put nam lineup to hit Bish safely were Belaueer. Murray and Nelson. Be. sides holding the Putnam men t0 three hits. Rish struck out l2 during the game. giving hlm total of 2a strke-outs in Is innings against Put nam. h his two games here only two men received passes to first base.
 The game was won in the third inn ing when the 6rosvcuordale team scored four runs h the first and sixth innings the Putnam men were able to hold theit opponents seoreless. while during the other innings heavy hitting swelled the score
 Paul Johnson. one of Connie Maek's outhelders, played third base for the Legion and besides having perfect day the bat. and scoring three runs his hitting was responsible for three counters in the total score Chief Nerre. playing first base. had 600 average at the hal for the day. and his two base drives were also respou- sihle for three Legion runs. Com mette. Rlanchette and Louergan hit the ball hard Blanchettc caught Bish's inst shoots in great style and held down the pulaam runners to two stolen bases
 Red" Deforest. playing right field for the American Legion. made the feature fielding play of the game when he caught Connoily's drive that WAS headed for the river Il was one of the most spectacular catches niAde on the leeal ball field
 The Putnam lineup had Jerry Be 1anref. captain and first baseman of the Worcester Eastern League team; aJuev" Connolly. formerly with the major leagues. Bob Murray. one of The asfern League fastest men. and 0'Connalls Although the Putnam team looked dangerous at the start, the new men ia the lineup were no tower of strength. and Bish held them at bay throughout the game.
 The score
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
GROSVENORDALE

Charles Anderson has purchased a new car.
 Joseph eranaall went to Worcester last Saturday
 Mr. and Mrs. Alvia nalabee were in Worcester last Saturday
 Mr and Mrs. kimball are enter taining her father at their home here.
 Oscar Swanson Post, American Le- zion. held fair last week in Union hall
 Peter Taylor and hs brother George of Fitchburg spent Sunday with rela- tiyes here
 Mr and Mrs. Peter Burelle and fam l fly of Taftville visited local relatives over Sunday
 The Swedish society had supper in the Swedish Lutheran church last Sat urday evening
 Madi snez has moved in his new home formerly occupied by Ar and Mrs Hathaway
 Mf. and Mrs Joseph BonIa and daughter of Southbridge visited rela- tiTes here over Sunday.
 The Ladies Club held its supper last Wednesday evening The Novelty Six furnished music for dancing
 Mr and Mrs. Leon Walker attend ad wedding in Worcester the past week Verne RaWson was the groom
 Miss Margaret Reardon of New Ro chelle College spent the weekend al the home of her father, ]. r Reardon.
 Miss Mary Galuski has been miss ing since Monday moraine at 3 3. m. and no trace of her has yet been found
 < party was given at the home ot Miss Mildred Swafd last Friday eve ming. Many high school pupils were present
 Armidas Desautel of Woonsocket has accepted position as second hand in the machine shop of the Gros- venordale mill
 Joseph Ducharme had hi- hand crushed in a machine while fixing speedef in the card room of the North GrosYenordale mill.
 Mr. and Mrs Armand Beausoleil and Mrs. Henry Cauigan visited al the home of Anthony Collum of oN- ford over Sunday
 Nr and Mrs Hathaway went te FaH Rivef last Sunday The former is 10 accept q position as supefintend- ont in the Grosyenordale mills.
 Members of the Senior class al +. N H. $. attended n Halloween party given at the home of Sub-Master and Mrs Ray R Allen Tuesday evening
 Mir and Mrs. Peter Welcome and Mrs Thomas Duquette visited An. tbonv Collum of Oxford Monday and Tuesday He is very ill and Is the brotber of both Mrs Welcome and Mrs. Daquette.
 A fountain pen. offered by B. Bon h as premium for the greatest number of lines written on united States postal card. was awarded 70 Octave Duauette. He won by writing 274 lines on card.
 Charles Lafontaiue had two toes crushed Tuesday While moNimE easrs Mir Lafontaine accidentally 9ronned one and 1t fell on his foot. Dr Poy of Webster was called and IL was decided that one of the 1oss "'' = t... an7rutsted
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
ISSUES CHALLENGE
 TO AL. LUNDSTRUM

John kaletehitz. ex-serviee man, who ha. participated in many wrest- ling bouts and has followed the sport actively for q years. Is anxious to take on AL Lundstrum of North Grosvenordsle, for finish match During his army days he took on many a husky doughboy and made a name for himself as a wrestler, hts friends assert. They say he and Al. should make A fine pair and would like to see them working on the mat. Kaietehitz informs The Patriot sporting editor that he will place si00 forfeit money in his hands, if Lundstrum Is willing to accept his challenge for finish bout kaletchftz lives in Eastford, and is well known among local sports men.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
HUGHES HIGH MAN
Tops List Or Odd Fellows With Ax.
 craze or III

Members of the Odd Fellows bowl. ing league have established the fol- lowing averages to date.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04

When a woman no longer finds fault with her husband, she's a widow.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
TWISTING DEPT
FINISHING DEPT.

The Spinning department cleaned up the Weavers last week Thursday evening by the safe margin of b4 pins, in very interesting Manhasset Mfg. Co. league game, Hart Of the spinners being high man with total of 329.
 The Weavers played under handi- cap with one man short m the lineup and losing the first string by one point did not help to cheer them ap any. But at that, they kept the gali'..e on the hop. as the below score win show
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04

From London comes the news of tine formation of the British Laundry men's Research Association. It should have it's fellow on this side of the ocean. It will be true research when .he lanndrymau is able quickly to dis- sover how the i3sz collar got in the paekage sent to the 250 pounder. and why a man opening 8 package of supposed dress shirts comes upon . linen skirt or some other garment equally useless to him.--Aew York Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04

An agreeable person is one who talks to you about yourself
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
KEEN RIVALRY
Manhasset Mill Men Slowing Speed
 On Vandale Alleys

cooper leads the Mauhass,t league boWlcrs with m average pm fall SO far this season of ii0 Watson is q close second With 109 and Iarosc is third with IO7 The averages fol-
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
WORLD OF SPORTS
LEGION TEAM WINS
 F GAMES, LOSES 5
Forsberg and Coderre Finish Season With High Batting
 Average

The American Legion baseball team of North Grayeuordale closed the season with 8 win from The NsEhtiHz sale-Nerse team last Sunday thus giving the local boys F games won and i've games lost for fhe year The anlg games lost by the local team were ta me Wickfora < [. at Wick ford. R r. French River A C at North Gfasyenoraale. Cambrie A C
 f Webster. All Stafs at Webster ana Nightingale Morse at Putnam.
 Following afe the hattInH aVaraess ef aII the men Whe pIayea eH Che Le= elon team during the season
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
TO INSTALL FOUR NEW
 FIRE ALARM SIGNAL BOXES

Four new fire alarm boxes are be inR installed by Charles T. Thayer, superintendent of the fire alarm tele. graph system Their number and location arc as follows, No |. gate at Day kimbaIl Hospital, No. 32. Woodstock avenue. near home of John Spencer; No. l6, corner Fremont and Pleasant streets; No. IT, corner Grove and King streets. There ls possi- bility that an additional box will be installed near the Tatem shop.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04

quadrillc in which the older folk joined. The dance was organized hy Oscar Peterson, to whom much credit must be given for its success. All who attended the dance could not but remark the crying need of pomfr~t for hall or auditorium of sufficient size to accommodate any entertain ments which may be given there.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
MECHANICS REMAIN AT TOP OF LEAGUE Twistera WaIlop Finishers In Hot Game In Manhasset
 Mill Series spinners Clean Up Wesyers --i hos.
 Cooper High Man
Standing of Team.

The Twisters took the Finishing de partment into camp Tuesday evening expert bowling being in evidence. Thomas Cooper of the Finishing de partment turned in corkinR scores.
 The score
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
SPINNING DEPT
HoTTENToTs EAT
 GIRAFFE MEAT

The Hottentots are especially fond of giraffe steak and giraffe marrow, and potroast Of boa-eonstrietor IS highly prized in Southern Guinea
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
OLD THEATERs IN LONDON

London still contains two buildings that witnessed the performance of shakespeare's plays during Shake speare's life-the Middle Temple Hall and the hall of Cray'a Inn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-09
TWO COMMITTEES
 ON SCHOOL RELIEF

Joint committees to act with the board of directors to devise relief measures for the Conway school dis trict were announced today by the Conway Commercial Club and the Ro- tary Club. Under instructions of their respective organizations, the commit tees will meet immediately with the directors and undertake solution of the schools financial problems. R. L.. Jetton, president of the Rotary Club, appointed as members of the commit tee Frank Farris, Frank E. Robins and J. c. Dawson. P. F. Cleaver, president of the Commercial Club, appointed B. T. Deal, G. L. Banner and Jo Frau enthal. The committees have full power to act.
 The headquarters company of the Arkansas National Guard has asked the Commercial Club for assistance in organizing a regimental band, and MT. Cleaver appointed a committee to help the guardsmen in this venture. Members of the committee appointed are Dr. c. c. Roberts, J. B. Parker and R. G. Bruce.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-09

Jitney. phone 41u.-6-2dtf For perfect roses, phone 123.--5-7d2t Mrs. Creed Echlin is in Little Rock today. We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf Mrs. Ed W. Moore is a visitor in J Little Rock today. Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss is a visitor in Little Rock today. Miss Virginia Rowland was a visitor in Little Rock Sunday. A son was born this morning to Mir. and Mrs. Burrill T. Ingram. Arthur Bradley of Fl Dorado is here for short visit to his family.
 A. M. Ledbetter returned this morn ing from a short stay at Little Rock.
 Prof. T. S. Staples of the Hendrix College faculty is in Little Rock to- day.
 Mrs. J. Witt Gould and Miss Arle Ellzey are visitors in Little Rock to- day Mrs C. C. Williams has as a guest her cousin, Miss Darlington of Pres colt.
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. SOP College Ave, phone 33.-5-9d3t Quality-We have it. Service-We give it. Satisfaction-We guarantee it.. Erbacher's, phones 90 and 49.- 5-6d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-09
TRAIN CITIZEN ARMY.

An army training camp. open to citizens who have had no previous military experience, will be held at Camp Pike, August 1 to 31, by the seventh army corps area. Applicants will be paid their railroad fare and will be given subsistence and all compliment during their training. Ap- plication blanks may be secured by those who desire to enter, from Capt. G. s. McHenry of the headquarters company. Certificates of good health and moral character are required for admission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-09
MRS. A. l.. CHILDERS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Childers were held at Oak Grove ceme- tery this morning by Rev. E. P. j. Garrott, following the arrival of the body on the o'clock train. Mrs Childers died at a Little Rock hos pital at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon following a surgical operation. She was 38 years of age and had resided on Tyler street for the past three years, coming here from Ohio. She is survived by two daughters, Misses Josephine and Irene.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

The c. W. York property, southeast of the Frauenthal & Schwarz cotton yard, will be sold at public auction Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., by Commis- sioner w. F. Whiddon at the court house. The sale will be under chan cry court decree returned in favor of Mrs. E. T. McHenry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-09
OLD LIBERTY SERVICES.

Rev. w. A. Campbell, Baptist mis- sionary, will preach at Old Liberty church next Sunday morning and night, May 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-09
NEGRO IS FINED.

Justice G. M. Easterwood this af- ternoon fined Stump" Greenlow, a negro, $25 and costs on charge of having stolen goods in his possession. The goods were alleged to have be- longed to Morrilton negro. Green low was ordered to work out his fine on the county roads.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-09

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-09

If it's gasoline you need, phone 262, w. o. Kemper-5-9dtf
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
BOOM IN RACING
JUMPS STUD FEES
Nine Stations Now Command
From $1,000 to 50, 500
as Sires.

The boom in racing and breeding race
horses has resulted in more high stud
fees for thoroughbred stations this year
than ever were known before in the
United States. No less than nine sires
advertised in the Thoroughbred Record
and the Racing Calendar now command
fees OF $1,000 or more, while one of
them stands at $4,000. two others at
81. 900 and two more at $1,000.
H. P. Whitney's twenty-year-old
horse Broomstick, whose get have won
S892,5 in the last ten years, tops the
list at $4,000, with no return privilege.
The great son of Ben Brush Is standing
this year at Brookdale Farm, Red Bank.
N J. His son, Whisl< Broom, sire Of
Upset, the only horse that ever defeated
Man o. War, is in the same stud at a
| fee of $1,500, while Peter Pan. sire of
seven two-year-olds that earned $95,615
last season, is at Mr.. Whitney's Ken
lucky farm near Lexington at a fee
of $4,000. His son. Pennant, as yet un-
tried as a sire, commands $1,000 at the
Kentucky farm.
There are two stations in Kentucky
this season whose stud fees exceed that
of Fair Play, the sire of Man o. War.
Peter Pan is one of them, and the other
is the recently imported French horse
Negofol, sire of Hourless and many
other noted wiHners. Owned jointly by
f. F. Simms and the Due Decazes. he is
at b. +. Buckner's Xalapa Farm, near
Paris. at a fee of $4,000.
Fair Play stands at S1,500. seemingly
a very modest fee by comparison with
some of the others He is at Mr. Bel
mont's Nursery Stud in company with
Hourless. whose fee is $1,000. The first
of his colts will be seen on the turf this
year.
Sweep, exploited as the only sire that
ever got two winners of the Hopeful
Stakes in three years, and Ultmus, cred
tied with twenty-five winners out of his
first thirty-eight foals, are other horses
in Kentucky whose fee Is now $1,000.
1t is worthy of note that among
these nine high sres commanding foes
of $1,000 or more are three descend
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
ED GEERS AT 70
ADDS TO STABLE
Now Half a Century Since He
Drove His First TrOtting
Race.

Ed Geers who will be 20 years old
next Tuesday, shipped seven young trot-
ters from Lexington, KY, to his train
ing quarters at Memphis. Tenn. a few
days ago by way of preparation for
next seasons campaign. Among them
were three yearlings by Etawah. :03,
including a filly out Of Dude Archdale,
2:03H and a colt out of Sonoma Girl.
2:041a Another was green PAGER
called Lottie Express. by Atlantic Ex-
press, :07&. that is credited with a
trial of 2 :04Ja last season.
1t is now fifty years since Geers drove
his first race. He was then handling a
string of Vermont Morgan horses for the
Rev. Talbert Tanning of Franklin Col
lege, Tenn. One of these was a chest
nut stallion about Az hands high. called
Little Dave. Geers persuaded his en-
ployer to let him take this horse and a
pair of grays to the county fair at Leb-
anon, Tenn, where all won prizes in
the show ring.
"On the last day of the fair" the
famous reinsman has said in his "Ex-
perience with the Trotters and PAGERS"
there was a trotting race in which 1
started Little Dave hooked to a skele-
ton wagon and won in 3 :04. l thought
both the horse and myself were flying.
That was the first race in which | had
driven, anu, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. littl L
have since participated in many Of the
fastest races trotted in America, the
pride l experienced in winning that race
yet fingers in my memory as among
my greatest triumphs."
Geers's first campaign through the
Grand Circuit was in the capacity OF
rubber or caretaker-there are no
grooms in harness racing. He had gone
to work for the late George Fuller of
Nashville, and had charge of the brown
mare Tennessee, 2:27, by the thorough
bred horse Commodore. son of Boston.
This was in 1874. Three years later he
was driving Alice West. :26, his first
2:35 trotter in Grand Circuit races at
Hartford and New York. Since 1877 he
has scarcely ever missed a campaign
in the big league of mile tracks. No
other driver in the history Of harness
racing has been so successful for so
MANY wears as Cfeers has been.