davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
COAL RELIEF
 IN TWO WEEKS

Relief from the coal shortage , of housewives for the past month or so may be looked for within the next two weeks if the present indications can be taken ax their worth" was the statement of one prominent coal deal
 CT in the city when asked about the matter by a Times reporter this morning.
 "Very little coal has been sold at the prevailing rate of S19 a ton,' said ] The Times informant this morning. "and it is the gospel truth that most of the dealers in the city have been l filling old orders when they managed
 to get the coal at from SIS to $17 a !! ton. Those of us who sold any coal i at the $19 per ton rate were forced to ! pay $15 for it at the mines and the
 cost of transporting and other inci- i oentals brought the price up to 7 $19.50. Orders filled at the S19 rate stood the retailer off with a loss of 50 cents per ton. Stove coal is very { hard to obtain at the present time and there is no immediate relief in sight yet within two or three weeks i we have reason to believe there will
 be a large enough supply on hand to ! meet the demand but the supply can- i not and will not be plentiful Navi- gation has been recently closed on the | Great Lakes and we are in hopes that coal shipments which formerly travel ! ed over that route will be re-routed and New England will benefit there by."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
FINE GIFT FROM LOCAL ELKS TO BABY LODGE
Exalted Ruler l.. T. Gal lagher Heads Delegation
 of Twenty-f five.
Especial to The Times)

WaIIingford, Conn.,, Oct. 20.-Law- renee T. Gallagher, Exalted Ruler of Bridgeport Lodge of Elks, headed a delegation of twenty-five Ant1ers who visited Wallingford last evening for the purpose of presenting to the newly established lodge of Elks here an ornate secretary's outfit, consisting of desk, chairs, filing cabinet and all
 the paraphernalia necessary for a complete outfit. The presentation was made on behalf of Bridgeport lodge as its welcome to Elkdom of the. baby lodge of Connecticut.
 The presentation speech was made by Exalted Ruler Gallagher during the lodge session and the Park City i delegation was warmly thanked for ts muniffcient remembrance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20

that Taft Root. and other signers of the statement for Harding can control their party if Hardingsis elected. Tn spite of all their efforts,'' says MT. White, they have been outwitted by Lodge, Borah. and Johnson, and there is no reason to believe the situation will change after election. What chance will these men have to obtain a League, if. as runor says MT. Lodge becomes Secretary of State 2" asks MT. White.
 The Republican party's declarations against the League have been much clearer and more definite than those in it's favor, comments Prof. Adams. and he, too, says that the rank and file of the party as represented in what he terms the apology of Oc- tober IS, once the party's main strength, have lost all control over it's policy. The worst element of the party, continues Prof. Adams, deliber- ateIy selected as their candidate a man who, they believed from his past record and who has proved himself in the present campaign to be emil nently fitted by his lack of intelligent power and strength of will, to per petuate and enlarge their control.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
YALE EDUCATOR
 BOLTS HARDING
Life Long Republican Says Worst Element of Party
 Is In Control.

Because he believes the Republican party is in control of it's worst ele- ment," Prof. George B. Adams of Yale university, a lifelong Republi- can, will vote for Gov. Cox. He de- scribed William Howard TaftS argu- mept in the October number of the Yale Review that friends of the League should vote for Harding, the worst of political ethics, and un- worthy both of it's author and of those to whom it is addressed
 Just as strong is the statement of Rev. Stanley White, Republican, sec- retary of the board of foreign mis- sions of the Presbyterian church, and an authority on problems of the Near and Far East who feels that 'tsubor- dination and sacrifice of the League are well nigh criminal at this time.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
LACROIX ENLISTS.

, John Benjamin LaCroix. S6 Fair
 view avenue, enlisted at the Marine Recruiting station, 1908 Main street, today. LaCroix formerly came from i Stratford, and a farewell party was Sgiven him on Friday night. It was attended by Sergeant Sullivan in charge of the Marine Recruiting sta- tion. Dancing was enjoyed until twelve when a buffet supper was | served. LaCroiX left this morning flor South Carolina, and after a seven
 weeks course of instructions will be transferred to Quantico, Va, starting his course in electrical engineering
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
Bridgeport. NwHM,ETblW Y Bridgeport Conn ~ - Conn. 10 Rue St. cecde Paris
 HEADING MILLINERS
Charming Trimmed Millinery
Featuring new styles for Autumn and Winter W

Featuring styles for Autumn and Winter Wear
 Representing all that is best in style quality and workmanship After careful comparison truth fully say that collection of Trimmed Hats, most of which copies of the Paris Models unsurpassed in this city Quality for quality at the prices quote We made it possible for the who follows Fash ions dictates to purchase hat of style and dstnc every four weeks and still keep her millinery expen- ditlre within
 Hundreds of new Chapeaux displayed here $500 to $25OO
 Banded Plush Sailor Hats $2. .75 to $12OO.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

American farmers have one firm
conviction as to bolsherism that makes
them stand Gitraltarlike against it,
they have been told that it would turn
the farms over to the hired men
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
WHERE ARE WE?

The Republican National Convention of 1920 is matter of
history platform has been adopted and the leaders have been
nominated Personally have higher regard for the leaders
by convention than for the platform which
adopted We little about the selected and that little
good Naturally have high regard for them The plat
way of thinking offers practically nothing to
group 1t is and lacks strength The lynehng plank
solely the purpose Of attracting attention of Coored
AMERICANS huge Joke and thinking person will fall for it.
More space devoted telling the public how the Republican
party proposes lesser evils than that of ynhng. In
nominated this convention pledged to
carry principles enuncaed in the platform and nothing
more we little to rejoicing in our ranks
Several months before the in Chicago the
National Association for the Advancement of Coored People
sent list of questions to the various presidential asprans
and among the questions asked this f nominated and
elected president of the United Staes will you recommend to
Congress that law be enacted making ynchng federal Of
fence? This question: mind every whose
had been mentioned presidential possibility and only
replied Those who replied stated that for the
candidate what he would do regard certain ques-
ton but to the party adopt platform dealing with
such questions and the duty of the candidate out
the principles laid down by the Since the committee that
drafted that platform forgot say anything about and what
stand they would take regards Coored Americans there is
nothing the Republican candidates bound do for if
elected. Where are we?
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
GARD OF THANKS

We desire 10 express our thanks to
our many friends in Hayden, Arizona,
who showed Kindness to us during the
recent illness and death Of our daugh
Ter and sister, Miss Ellen Lewis, who
departed this lie on June 9Th. Ne
especially wish to thank you for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Nv. M. LEWIS, Father
Mrs. Nv NJ. LEWIS, Mother.
Mrs. SUSIE DAVIS. Sister
LOUISE LEWIS, Sister.
MRS. CHESTER MARYLAND, Sister
CARLTON LEWIS, Brother.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
NINETEENTH OF JUNE

Many people do know why celebrate Nineteenth
Emancipation Day It's custom among people of of the
southern states particularly Texans It's habit and they
away it. We know January is acknow
date when Lncon proclamation went into effect The slaves of
Texas and several other southern states not liberated until
the Nineteenth Of June following the issuing of that proclamation
and that day viii always remain dear to the hearts of all former
slaves of Texas and their descendants day of rejoicing
for old mothers and fathers when their made known
to them the fact that they free and and moth
ing will that date from their memory It's simply
where long established custom has become rule In
states August observed Emancipation Day; in Others
September % So it's matter of choice after all Phoenix and
Marcopa county will celebrate 10Th southern style
Saturday at East Lake Park and if good sport you
will celebrate, too.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
Arrival From Prescott !,

visiting Mrs. Della King, proprietor
of the California Hat Cleaning Works.
Mosaic TempIars Organize
Mr. M. W A. Williams of Little
Rock, Ark, national deputy grand
master of the Mosaic Templars of
America, is in the city for the purpose
of organizing a lodge in this com
munity. 1t is a strong organization,
paying liberal sickness and death ben
ehts, as explained elsewhere in this
issue.
Home From Dallas, Texas
Rev c. A. Gilmore returned last
week from Dallas, Texas, where he
was called to the bedside of his sick
brother His brother passed into the
great beyond, and Rev Gilmore at
tended the funeral. which was held in
Dallas. The deceased had been pas
tor of Baptist church in Dallas for
the past twenty-one years and had
been in the ministry for forty years.
Williams Recovered
Police Officer w. H Williams, who
the past week was confined to his
home on account of illness, has com
pletely recovered and is again on the
job,
Mr.. P. S. Lott lndisposed
Among those on the sick list this
week is Mr. P. S. Lott Of 429 East
Washington street
To Louisiana
Mrs. J. j. Wade of 1913 East Madi
son street left this week for an ex-
tended visit with friends and rela-
tiyes in Louisiana
Return From Louisiana
Mrs. c. N. Copeland and son, Har-
old, returned last week from Louisi-
ana, where they have been the past
two months on business and pleasure
Home From Fort Huachuca
Mrs. Mary Hawkins and sister, Miss
Annie Connors, returned last week
from Fort Huachuca. Miss Connors
was called to the fort on account OF
the illness Of Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs.
Hawkins will make this her permanent
home Her husband who is a mem
Der Of the Tenth Cavalry, viii! join
her soon.
ITO California
Miss Mabel Robinson. teacher in
Douglas grammar school, left asst
week for Los Angeles and the beaches
to spend the summer She viii also
attend the summer Normal at Berk-
eley.
Texas Arrivals
Mrs. Stella Bowden Of Fort Worth.
Texas, a sister of Mrs Della King OF
this city, and Miss Marguerite Jami-
son of Marshall, Texas, niece of
Mrs. King, arrived in Phoenix last
Tuesday evening for a brief visit.
They are staying at tie residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. p F. McCutcheon
loft to Texas
Mrs. w. A. Brown, 112 South Eighth
street, left this week for San Angelo,
Texas, where she will spend several
months visiting relatives and friends.
Children's Day Observed
1 Mrs. Allen Smith, superintendent of
the A. NJ e. Sunday school, gave the
patrons of this church real treat
Sunday night when she presented a
splendid Children's Day program. All
iof the Sunday school children took
part on the program and it was big
success. The little fellows acquitted
themselves like grown.ups and reflect
ed credit on the superintendent who
trained them for their parts. Closing
remarks by the pastor, Rev. t. ]
Sanford were a fitting climax TO one
of the best Children's Day programs
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

members and friends OF Tanner
chapel, A. NJ E. church, ever wit
messed. The total collection for the
day was $S5.S1.
Antioch Baptist Church
Sunday services at Antioch Baptist
church were well attended and the
pastor, Rev. G. A. Gilmore, who re-
Gently returned from Dallas, Texas
was at his best. The total collection
for the day at this church was $S1.SO
At c. NJ. {. Church
Excellent services were held Sun
day at the c. NJ E. church and the
pastor, Rev NJ Thompson, delivered
two strong sermons that were very
effective. The attendance was good
and the collections were up to the
usual high standard.
Second Baptist Church
Members and friends of the Second
Baptist church report excellent ser
vices at this church last Sunday. This
church boasts the largest membership
of any of the colored churches and
( their collections always are good. Rev
Wells of TeXarkana, Texas, will oc
cupy the pulpit at the church Sunday
June 20.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

Out Of one blood God made all the
peoples Of the earth, except some
The lengthening OF the days brings
to mind the daylight we soon may be
able to save.
The situation now appears to have
reached the stage where there is plen-
ty of sugar for plenty of money
There is no cure for the man who
just takes it for granted that there
is not a train coming when he reaches
a grade crossing.
The prince Of Monaco is reported as
having discovered new variety of
fish; maybe an American munitions
millionaire sucker
Bolshevism has accomplished many
startling changes in Russia, but no
changes that would Justify remaining
the country Utopia"
The government will urge consum-
ers to buy articles of cheaper quality.
But that's what the consumers have
been doing all the time. isn't it?
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

That Spanish Olympic games team
should win some Of the sprint events,
if memory is moi at fault.
An authority says motion pictures
don't hurt the eyes. No, its the war
tax that makes one blink.
Mems trousers pressed on the side
rather than the front would never do
in these days OF revolving doors.
Scientists have discovered that. the
missing link lived in Java. II they
had discovered that it lived on Java.
most any OF the 60.cent consumers
would understand why it is missing.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

Maybe the professor at an eastern
girls college who believes that he can
talk to Mars with smoke screen,
plans to open the dornitory windows
some day and try it.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

Men of force and courage who have faith in themselves
may take steps may make mistakessomenes serious
ones-bu lifetime they accomplish infinitely than the
negative timid character push ahead who
NIarden.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
Visitors From Hayden, Ariz.

Mrs. VIM. Lewis and children ar
rived IN Phoenix this week from Hay
den, Ariz., for a visit with Mrs Ches-
ter Maryland, 1880 East Washington
street Mrs. Maryland is a daughter
of Mrs. Lewis.
Lest You Forget
Patronize the merchants who ad
yertise in the Tribune. They want
your trade. An advertisement in the
Tribune is d direct personal appeal
to colored people. Go whore you are
invited
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
!. PHOENIX CHURCHES

= = : : :. :. :. = :. :. :, :. : :. :, :.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 5th & jefferson
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. and p. m. B. Y. P. U.
meeting at p. m. Everybody welcome
to these services.
C. NJ. (. CHURCH
Corner 7th & Jefferson
Rev. NJ Thompson, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. IN. and p. M Epworth League
at p. m. A cordial welcome awaits
you here.
A. M. E. CHURCH
Corner End & Jefferson
T. J. Sanford, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m; preaching
at IL a. m. and s p. d. Y. 2. S. G. E.
injecting at p. m. We invite you to
come and worship with us. Strangers
, made welcome.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
(21 East Madison Street, C. A. Gil
more, Pastor)
Sunday school, 9:40 a. M; preach
ing, IL a. m. and p. M; B. Y. p. u,
7 p. m. We invite you to como and
worship with us.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
THE VeINSlR HOME -.,GJAEY l)RI Club
Respectfully Calls the Attention Of the Democrats
of Arizona 10 The Candidacy OF
Sen. MuIford Winsor
for the Nomination for
Governor Of Arizona
SENATOR WINSOR FILLS THE BILL
is a'successful business man. and such is inter
ested in the States development
He is an experienced and successful farmer, and
such knows the Farmers needs and sympathizes with
their viewpoint.
He is familiar with every section of the State, and
with all of it's industries land will help to build them up
He is experienced and eminenty capable in public and
official affairs.
He has high intellectual and educational qualifications
and will represent the State with credit.
WITH IT ALL HE HAS "A LIFE TIME RECORD AS
A FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE, AND THE COURAGE
THE VISION AND THE MENTAL BALANCE TO MAKE
THAT RECORD GOOD.
The WINSOR HOME COUNTY GOVERNOR CLUB
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Arizona
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

FRED H.. INGRAHAAI-Judge of the Superior Court.
W 2 MccLURE-Member Brotherhood Of Railway Eng
neers.
MISS c. LOUISE CER--Ex-County Superin
tendent Of Schools publisher Arizona Teacher.
j. GAIVN SolnertoT arner; cotton broker; ex-Sate
Senator
NJ. @. KI1IBROpGH, Gadsden Merchant; member Yuma
County Highway Commission.
GUY "A. MARSH Parker-Iljrec9or and cashier Parker
Valley Bank
BERT cAUDRY- Credit manager q. e senguinetH De
paftment Stores.
w G. PRYOR Member Brotherhood Railway Tiaiumen.
PRESIDENT II. We5toyer publisher The Morning
Sun; president, Yuma County Commercial Club
SECRETARY--A j. Eddy, attorney member state Legs-
atlIre.
TREASURES ~. S Abbott, president Yuma National
Bank.
And SO others Space will permit the use Of all the
names Of the Executive Committee.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

A designer contemplates an airplane
that viii have sleeping berths. Pro
gress most certainly is revising our
ways. Passengers son this airplane
Sill get up before they go TO bed
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

The consumer can find comfort in
the fact that for every profiteer who
insists prices will remain high there
are two honest economists who see
a downward trend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
CLEVELAND, BOSTON,
GET BOMB WARNINGS
(By Associated FreSs)

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-Postmas
ter Murphy today received an anony'
nous letter at noon today that two
wagon-loads of high explosives were
being brought to the city and that the
Federal Reserve bank, the Union Ma
tional bank, and the Citizens Savings
and Trust company were to be blown
up before nightfall.
Federal authorities communicated
with the police and automobiles filled
with detectives and police reserves
were rushed to each of the three
institutions.
BOSTON, SPIT. 22.-The entrances OF
the city hall were placed under close
guard today after the receipt of a
second warning by Mayor Peters.
We are here from New York. We
will get you. Watch your buildings
the message read
Mayor Peters said that he was in
clined to regard both this and a SINH
lar one received yesterday as the work
of jokerS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
so DAYS TO
FILE MILTON
BANK CLAIMS
Judge Bond Fixes Period Fol-
lowing Conference With Re-
ceiver, Attorneys and Stock
holders.
MUST SETTLE IN FULL

Following a conference with Claude
S. Kftterman, receiver for the Farm
ers' Bank of Milton, Indiana, and at
torneys representing the receiver and
bank stockholders, Judge William A.
Bond announced Wednesday that as
soon as Receiver Kitterman prepared
petition for submission to the court
he would issue an order fixing a per-
iod of 60 days for the filing of claims
against the Farmers Bank.
Judge Bond stated that he would ex-
pect all claims to be submitted with
In that period, following which the
receiver will be instructed to make
settlements in full of all bona-fide
claims.
Monday Judge Bond announced that
he had instructed the receiver of the
Farmers Bank to arrange to make a
settlement with all patrons of the
bank who had legitimate claims as
soon as possible, even if the receiver
was required to call upon the stock
holders to assume such obligations.
Question Concerns Bank Only
He stated that the question Of
whether the alleged bondsmen of the
late Oscar Kirlin, who was cashier of
assume the bank shortage was one in
which the patrons of the bank were
not interested and that it would be
manifestly unfair to those people who
held legitimate claims to delay a set
tlement of their claims until the courts
had passed upon the validity of the
claim for 100000 which has been
filed by the receiver against Kirlin's
alleged bondsmen.
Judge Bond states that such claims
as are not filed within the time limit
of 60 days which he will establish,
will be given no consideration unless
claim filed after that period was
delayed in submission for a reason
the court believes to be a particularly
justifiable one.
Progress Has Been Made.
The receiver has reported that some
progress has been made in the settle
ment of notes held by the bank, but
expressed he opinion that it would re-
quire at least 60 days more to collect
and pass upon all outstanding claims
While Mr.. Kitterman was in Rich.
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
TROPICAL HURRICANE,
NOW over LOUISIANA,
IS.FAST SUbSIDINC
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. %. -
The center of the tropical hurricane
passed overland west of the Missis-
sippi river during last night and is
now over northern Louisiana. the
weather bureau announced early to-
day. The bureau said the storm
would diminish. Warnings over the
gulf coast were ordered down.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. %. - The
tropical storm reported to be sweeping
slowly toward the gulf coast had not
struck the mainland in this vicinity
early today. The weather bureau in
dications were that the greatest force
of the hurricane would be felt on the
coast east of the Mississippi river,
probably during the day.
Barometer Rises.
After dropping last night to 1888,
the barometer was rising steadily this
morning and the wind which reached
a maximum velocity here of 48 miles
an hour, had dropped to Is miles an
hour. This favorable turn in condi-
tions led to the belief that the dis
turbance might have dissipated itself
somewhat at last. The storm was re-
ported last night to be approaching
the mainland at a rate of IL miles an
hour
No loss to shipping has thus far
been reported here. Traffic on the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, how.
ever, was at a standstill, one bridge
having been washed out near here.
while the trucks were reported under
water at several points.
Trees Uprooted.
Trees were uprooted, windows were
broken and signs were blown down
by the wind here. One unidentified
man was killed by a falling power
wire. Considerable damage from the
high winds and tides was reported
from other coast points east of here,
the wind at Bay st. Louis and Chef
Menteur having been estimated at 60
miles an hour, during the night IE
some localities wires were down and
out of commission.
At Mobile, Ala. according to re.
ports received here, the barometer
had fallen TO 39.S412. A % mile an
hour wind was reported, and today 4
light rain was falling.
Center Shifts.
Indications last night were that the
coast west of here would bear the
brunt of the storm, but the weather
bureau reported dt lnlCHlent tnat the
center of the hurricane evidently ha
veered eastward and moro serious
damage was expected to the east of
the Mississippi.
GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 22.-Tex-
as coast cities breathed somewhat
easier early today in the belief that
the tropical hurricane which roared
its way up the Gulf of Mexico from
Yucatan and threatened to smite a
wide strip of territory between Gal
weston and Corpus Christi has re-
c'rved at sea and swung eastward.
Victims of former hurricanes, how
ever, and fully aware of the tickle
ness of such storms this morning, con-
tinued to take all possible precau.
| tionary measures.