davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02

Another example of what is pos sible in an agricultural line in Alas ka, comes from the DOtson ranch, on Eagle river In addition to the huge potatoes DOtson has raised some of the finest turnips ever seen. He has one which weighs 241a pounds, which he is sending to the agricul- tural department in Washington, as an example of what can be done in the north. He also has a Swiss chard on the ranch two and a half feet high, and says carrots a foot long are common. MT. Dotson has not only been successful in raising vege- tables, but he had an excellent strawberry patch as well. The yield was usually heavy this season and the berries exceptionaal large.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02

Juneau high school football sea- sin closed last, week, the pigskin and moleskin being laid away until next fall The members of the team and substitutes were honor guests at two banquets. The first was given by the young ladies of the senior class and the second by Coach A. B.. Phillips. The menue of the dinner given by the senior class was planned and prepared entirely by themselves in the domestic science rooms at the high school building where it was served. Other guests uresent besides the football war riors were J. F. Lang and Coach Phillips. At the dinner given the boys by Coach Phillips, Territorial Commissioner of Education l.. D. Henderson and Supt. J. E. Lang were present as additional guests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
Here Are T1he Jurors
 Chosen 20 Try Wade

a o o deat penal B of is  N of 
  a
  to
  juryd plea be pposedt to death pena1ty
  n n he had he orrn of 
  a sister his farm of the ne be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
XMAS FUND COLLECTOR
 CAUGHT

Collecting money for Christmas club fund and appropriating the cash to ones own use is bad business, as was learned today by Edwin Hilton brandt, of Fairfield. Hiltenbranat was arrested after three complaints. He is now being held in S2,O00 by the City Court, on charges of ernbezzle- ment. The case will be heard Jan uary 4.
 Hntenbrandt, according to the po lice, was in charge of Christmas fund organized among the employees of the U. M. c. Co.'S plant. He collected $2 from each member Of the club at intervals, and is alleged to have taken nearly $1,9o0 of this money for his own use. The man is said to have confessed to nisa ppro- priating s700. h
 The complaints were made by Mary Mccarthy, of Myrtle Beach and Eliza beth Boyhan, Of 86O Grand street. both of whom claim to have given Miltenbrandt $1o0, and Sam Trombaine. who says that he lost $50 which he donated towards the Christ mas club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

States Attorney Homer $. Cum mings continued the queries for the prosecution while Attorney. Frederick E. Morgan relieved his associate, Judge William Conley, in that duty.
 The opening of court today was not marked by any such scenes of turbu- Ience as characterized the opening day. The crowd has found out that Mrs. Ethel Hutchison Mott will not be brought to the court house today, and apparently has lost all interest in the proceedings. Not more than 250 people showed up to contest for front seats in the spectators gallery.
 Each person who entered the build ing before 10 o'clock was compelled to show credentials, the specta- tors occupying prominent positions along the curbing of Golden Hill street,
 The mother, wife and sister of Wade were in their seats early and listened closely to the questioning of the prospective jurors.
 Wade arrived at the sheriff's office at g o'clock handcuffed as usual to Deputy Sheriff O'Brien.
 With the selection of the jury com p1eted court adjourned until next Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
 When the cost of the trial of FL wood B. Wade to the county of Fair sturdy taxpayers from up-country a jolt.
 When the first panel was exhausted last evening the cost of obtaining a jury alone had already mounted up to close to s1,000 and but six had been chosen.
 When Sheriff Peases deputies sought their beds in the early hours this morning after securing Fairfield county for 60 new talesmen another thousand dollars had been added to the cost of the jury.
 It will cost the state s4S for each day a juryman sits in the box. For
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
ALLIES PLAN SWIFT ACTION F GERMANY
 REFUSES 10 DISARM

London, Dec. 31-Great Britain's final demand for German disarma- inent was made today. It was pre- sented to Herr Sthamer, the German ambassador. He was summoned to the Foreign Office where formal com munication was made by Earl Cur zen. the foreign secretary.
 There have been developments over the last 24 hours indicating that serious situation is growing up over German disarmament.
 Lord D'Abernon, the British am- bassador to Germany. was recalled for consultation and presented long report to the cabinet on the disarma- ment and indemnity questions.
 It was reported in Berlin that the Allies may occupy Bavaria as we'll as the Ruhr valley if Germany does not i've up to the letter of the Spa dis armament agreement.
 The summons of Herr Sthamer to The Foreign Office was considered most significant and. in fact, was a most unusual procedure. The inter = view lasted 35 minutes. It was learn ed that Great Britain's position was outlined in blunt terms.
 The German diplomat promised to rush a report to Berlin at once. The attest developments are accepted as ritual confirmation of earlier efforts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
Probing IunriiS
 Fire
Suspect Father Slew Six Children Before Setting
 Home Ablaze FAMILY NOT NORMAL Others Think That Parent Died Hero Trying to
 Save Tots

Did Felix Yamowavitch, who with his six children, was burned to death in the Tun31s Hill road fire tragedy. lives of hds children, fired the house then kill himself? Or did he die a hero while attempting to rescue his family from the flames
 These two questions are today being aGttated by officials who are tnvesti- Gating the disaster, but it is very probable that the real truth will peye. be learned inasmuch every particle of evidence either one way or the other was totally destroyed by the fire.
 The peculiar manner in which the fS,odies were huddled together in a lit 1lo pile in the corner of the ruined lbuildIng is the circumstances which first gave rise to the murder and sui icide theory. This, and the fact that Yamowavitch was known to be des- pendent because of the death of his wife and lack of work has served to increase the suspicion of those who ldo not believe that the blaze was ac- icidental.
 It was said today that conditions Hn the Yamowavitch home were far
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
TAME NEW YEAR WITH BOOZE BAN
 IS THE OUTLOOK

It's a dr wand noiseless New Years eve that Bridgeport will celebrate to- night. All the time-honored GUS toms will either go by the board be- cause of the absence of booze, or else will be observed in perfunctory man. ner.
 Police Supt. Patrick Flanagan to- day reiterated the warning that he is sued last week. That was to the effect that all ceIebrators whose hip pockets contain liquor will be called to an accounting. The police will be especially .watchful for revelers and brawlers.
 A man can tote his own booze around with impunity, however, is the recent decision of the City Court con- tinues in effect. Last week a prison CT haIed before the bar for carrying some hootch for personal use was a1- lowed to go free, and this fact has cheered up the 1921 celebrants some what, but not much, because good liouor is scarce and costly.
 There will be watch night services at most of the churches. There will be scores of dances and other cele- brations of the holiday, and several of the theatres have announced mid night shows.
 But it will be a pretty dry celebra- ton, at that.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
MONEY
 TO BE TIGHT

Marion, O., Dec. 31-Expected tightening of the money markets of America after January 1, with conse- quent disorganization of business and employment conditions, was the sub ject of discussion at Senator Hard ings conferences today. Will II. Hays chairman of the Republican Ma tional committe, remained in Marion over night to outline further his re- ports on business conditions through out the country.
 While he declared today that he was firm in the belief that the period Of greatest financial danger was passed. MT. Hays was frankly e4pectant of money stringency throughout January and February.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

every man summoned who was re- jected the state will pay $4 for-ene day and his mileage at 10 cents per mile. So. allowing that the trial will run about 20 days all told it will cost S960 alone for salaries for the jurors
 Last night Deputy Sheriff Tomlin- Sion of fS-raSford, drove more than 100 miles to summon five men. Included in his list was a minister, the Rev. Watson Phillips of Shelton, whom the energetic deputy yanked out of the weekly prayer meeting to listen to the reading of the summons. White Hills, Trap Falls Reservoir, Wills Hollow and Thelton was the round the deputy had to make.
 Deputy Rich of Greenwich drew the real plum as his five candidates for jury honors live in five separate points of the town of Greenwich. each directly on the town borders. The deputy reported that he sure had to radiate some to round I'D his men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
COP CAPTURES
 TWO BANDITS

New York, Dec. s1-Two bandits. captured today while holding up 8 man, have confessed, police say, to participating in five holdups during the last three weeks.
 The two prisoners, both equipped with automatic pistols, started to run, when Patrolman Licker surprised them in the holdup. He hurled a nightstick between the legs of one, bringing him down, and covered the other with his revolver.
 They gave their names as Ernest Bauman and Fred Sachse. Both have criminal records, the police say.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
WILSON APPROVES WILLER'S SENTENCE

Washington, Dec. 31.-President Wilson today approved a sentence of five years Imprisonment imposed by a court martial on Captain John A. Wil1ers, U. S. A., for desertion.
 Willers, when arrested in New York several weeks ago, declared he had come to the United States in 1914, as one of a large number of German ca dets who were to enter the United States army and act as spies.
 Willers will now stand trial on charges of embezzlement of company funds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
MAYOR WILL
 LEAVE SOON
 FOR BERMUDA

Mayor Wilson will drop the cares of state in the near future and will take a two or three weeks vacation in Bermuda, according to his friends today. A party. made up of His Honor, his brother, Harold Wilson Maurice McKenna and Jake Wallace will leave for the sunny winter resort on Jan. 8, it is expected. The Bridge porters will be armed to the teeth with golf paraph ernalia, and if their scores are anywhere within the limits Of amateurs, it may be that they will
 extend the.r vacation for three weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
MOB CHEERS 500 GOES IN
 STREET ROW

Philadelphia, Dec. 31-With the lined with cheering pedes- rians, 800 sailors early today en- aged in a free-for-all battle in front if city hall, while police tried vainly OF two hours to disperse the gobs.
 Riot calls were turned in, but po- iee for a time were powerless to ,revent the continuance of the melee, being swept into the tide of men.
 The engagement was the result of feud between sailors from the bat Neships Columbia and Minnesota.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
METAL WORKERS BENEFIT.

The Amalgamated Metal oWrkers of America, joint locals No. 30, No. 34 and No. 35 will hold New Years dance at the Armory A. A. this even ing for the beenfit of the unem- ployed. Dancing will continue from s until o'clock. Abe Rosenberg S Jazz band will play for the dancers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
DRIVER SET FREE.

Charles Luciano, of Westport, driver of a truck which struck and killed John Sweeney, of 46 Colorado avenue, December 22, was freed from manslaughter charges when arraigned in the City court this morning. Charges were nolled ast he result of the coroner's finding. which absolved Luciano from all blame. The acci- dent occurred at Cherry street and Howard avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
PORTLAND BARS NOISE.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 31.-The year 1921 will be ushered in at Portland with unaccustonsed decorum, accord ing to orders issued by the city coun- ciI and posted at the police station.
 Unusual noises will be barred. There must be no ringing of bells or blowing of horns: no fire arms may
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Here is man whom thousands Lave met face to face so to speak. Under conditions where he has had much the best of it. He is in a pro fession to which the word artist is often attached with a prefix. A good man of his calling is an artist and he is one of the best men in his line. Who is he?
 Your identification must be il writing.
 It must be brought or mailed tc The Times Office.
 The person making the first iden- tification under the rules will be paia S10G-
 ATTORNEY MARA WAS RIGHT.
 Four people headed by Attorney George F. Mara recognized the figure in yesterdays Times as that of John Rusling. Jr. M. J. O'Reilly of James street was second. Others who had correct answers were Louis De Carlo, .19 Hamilton street and Julian J. Shnetman, 5o5 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
DRAWING OF
 PAN Fl. I|.. GOES
 ON SLOWLY
(RY JOHN RRADLEY)

The selection of the jury in the trial of Evood B. Wade occupied the entire attention of the court today the selections being made from panel of 60 taleen last night by Sheriff Simeon Peases force of deputies. @
 Four excused from duty by the of physical disability and in that extreme exercised that be in the jury of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

that Great Britain will sanction drastic action by France, unless Ger many disarms the ''irregulars"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
FRANCE READY TO ACT.

Paris. Dec. 31-Marshal Foch to- day presented a report to Premier Leygues on German disarmament, it is understood, however, that no rec concentrations were made. France is expected to send 3. note to the other Allies a once asking what measures they suggest.
 The Allies charge that Germany has not lived up to the terms of the Spa agreement on disarmament Ger many admitted that she had not com pletely disarmed but pleaded justifi- cation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Rerlin, Dec. 331-Chancellor F'eh- TenbaSh held an interview with the French ambassador today on the disarma ment situation. The chan cellor is understood to have assured the French envoy that Germany will carry out the terms of the Spa agree ment. but will not weaken herself to the extent of putting herself at the mercy of the Reds.' the chancellor said Germany would retain sufficient men under arms to preserve order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

A Unit of Ownership controlling such
floor in one of the buildings where this
plan will operate, may be purchased
for $56,0OO
Units now obtainable range in price from
$4,000 to $4,000, depending on the
property and the location of the floor
selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

TN purchasing one of these Units of
l. Ownership, you become, on moderate
investment, part owner in an indcpcndent
corporation, organized to take full title to
high-class business building, purchased
at fair and reasonable price.
With each Unit, you will receive, in
addition, what is virtually fully paid-up,
perpetual lease for an entire floor in the
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

And in something less than ten years.
these savings should amount to the entire
cost of the Unit of Ownership, plus six
per cent on the investment.
2 e
Or, the space may be rented out in
whole or in part
The entire income will then come direct
to you, without any deduction for mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

interest, taxes, or building operation
these all being paid by the corporation
The amount of this income is usially
very desirable.
For example, floor now leased at pre-
vailing rate of SIS per square foot, and con-
tanning approximately 1000 net disable
square feet, will return 1915 per month,
or $11,7 200 per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

TINE above outline of our Units of
l. Ownership method is complete. We
have endeavored to leave nothing untold.
But we realize that it is impossible to
incorporate in any advertisement an
answer to every possible question that
might arise. Therefore we invite direct
questions, covering definite points that
may not be clear We will welcome the
opportunity of going into the matter at
greater length with you-or your attorney.
Every purchaser of a Unit is dealt with
on exactly the same basis. Bartering is
eliminated. Prices and terms are fixed
in ADVANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

AS owner of one of these Units OF
Ownership, you will have no personal
responsibility or liability. Your name will
not be required on mortgage bond or notes,
Furthermore, while you will have a
voice and vote in the conduct of the cor
poration and of the building, you will have
none of the burdens of the buildings oper-
alton, expense, or management
"A certain number of floors are reserved
for rentals. The money received from
these more than pays all the buildings
expenses 1t may later include, in add
ton, profit for the subscribers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

If you are interested, we recommend
that you make immediate inquiry regard
ing several especially desirable Units of
Ownership now obtainable, in centrally
located business buildings.
An executive of our organization will
give your inquiry his personal attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

The space you control may be occupied
by you or your business organization.
In that event, sum of money cquiva-
lent to the rental you or your organization
would ordinarily have to pay for such
space, may be laid aside each year.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
SHARP FALL IN PRICES
OF CORN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, July 6.-Unusually sharp
downturns took place today in the
value of corn and provisions. Under
heavy selling pressure, September and
December delivery of corn dropped
respectively cents and S1s cents
from Saturdays. September touched
1.57A and December 1.43h.
Big receipts and good crop condl-
tions were the chief reasons given.
Huge stocks of provisions brought
about decline of about LOO barrel
for pork. and 81 a hundredweight for
lard.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Mercantile
Sterling so-day bills, 3.S9%; CONNER
ciai 6o-day bills on banks, sss%
commerciai so-day bills, ssS%; de-
mand, 3.s3A; cables, s.s4%; FrancsL
Demand, S57: cables, S59; Belglan
francs-Demand. S.99; cables, 9;ol'
Guilders-Demand, 35.Z5: capies'
az ~. Lire-Demand, 6.17; cables.
619. Marks-Demand. 2.64; cables,
2.65. New York exchange on Mon
treal, 12h per cent discount; Coy
ernment bonds firm; railroad bonds
firm. ..
and months. 8 ".
Evening star., 1920-07-06
held prices in check in many in

stances.
Maracaibo Oil was the feature, be-
ing strong and active. Ryan Consoli-
dated rose points. White Oil was
firm and higher on the announcement
that a well had been brought in in the
Goose Creek field of Texas.
Salt Creek rose about point, While
smaller advances were recorded in
Merritt. Elk Basin, International Pc
troleum and many others.
The miscellaneous shares moved
within a comparatively narrow range:
There was a fair demand for United
States Steamship. Genera! Asphalt
f1uctuated over a range of about a
point. Retail Candy, Indian Packing,
Submarine Boat and Liggett 1nterna-
tional were steady to firm.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
FINANCIAL.
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
Bankers Shares
Monthly Distribution No. IL

Henry l.. Doherty & Company announce thai
the seventeenth monthly distribution on Cities
Service Company Bankers Shares payable Aug
ust l. 1920. to holders OF Bankers Shares OF
record Jelly 15, 1920, will be 45.62 cents per
Bankers share.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
COMPANY STORE NOT LIKED
Federal Commissioner Davis Says
Workers Want u Changed Into
Cooperative Affair.

TRANSFORMATION OF the familiar
company store" operated In connec-
ton with Industrial plants into a CO.
operative institution in which workers
may share in the profits was declared
to be one OF the best stabiIizers Of
labor by Hymel Davis. federal com.
missioner Of Cancellation. appearing
before the United States senate com.
mitlee on reconstruction and produc.
ton la sersion In New York.
tie asserted that the "antlpathy of
WORKERS against company stores is
based on the belief that they are Civ
Ing back the bosses part Of their earn
ings by way Of added profits"
With this idea eradlcated he said.
and an institution established where
by laborers may expect dividends. the
migratory habits Of labor especially
among the miners Of the West" will be
materially checked.
Discussion Of the cooperative store
plan was In connection with the SEN
ate committees investigation into the
postal savings system with a view to
It's possible revision. Mr.. Davies told
the committee that his many years ex-
perience with miners showed the same
antlpathy existing against company
banks and that the men would vel
come the opportunity to deposit their
savings with the government,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15

recommendations. II was said will he
passed upon Jointly by the Council o:
Management Education and the
American Council on Education before
being forwarded TO the Institutions of
learning. Within one year, II Is esti-
mated, 100 colleges will have included
the extension courses and all will be
provided with the Industrial material
upon which TO base undergraduate
work.
The council. according to Doctor
Godfrey, Is the only war organization
which has carried operations into time
of peace. Nearly all of the educators
back of the movement served In the
Council Of National Defense. When
the armistice was signed these men
decided that the educational knowl-
edge gained during the war at an OK
pendlture Of millions Of dollars should
not be lost. Accordingly, plans were
set In motion to turn this information
over to industry. A survey Of the
needs Of industry was made under the
auspices of the technology clubs as
ISOLATED with the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology.