davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-13
TEMPERATURE 83
BUT VERY HUMID

Most people wouldn't believe it but
the temperature was only SO at noon
today on the streets. But the humid
ity was worse than on the days when
you could go into every other store
and get all the humidity you wanted.
There seems to be no imn ediate
prospect of a. change in the brand
which the weather man is handing
out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-13

of the white man who got through a
few days ago and refused to work
on the boat with him, alleging that
he was an unclean person. Anoth-
er kick against the food they were
receiving was made. Officials of the
company said this morning that the
boat would resume its trips in a few
days and the matter would be set
tied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-13
CHINAMAN HAS APOPLEXY.

Joe Duck, Sc years old, Chinese
laundryman of No. 48 State street was
taken to st. Vincent's hospital at $3.50
o'clock this. morning in the Emer-
gency ambulance by DR.. Bruce J.
Coyle of the Emergency staff suffer-
Jag from a stroke of apoplexy-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-13
BAR HARBOR FIRE

water front of this summer resort
was the scene early today of a fire
which illuminated the harbor and
forced hasty removal of yachts and
small boats anchored off shore. a
dock was destroyed. The loss was
$4,000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-13
Strike Over Food
Ties Up Steamer

Claiming that the food they were
being served was unfit to eat and
that it was being prepared by an un-
tidy person, Captain Fred Twedale
and the entire crew consisting of 12
men of the ferry "Norland," which
makes daily runs. between this city
and Port Jefferson went out on strike
this morning. -
The men objected to the hiring of
a negro as cook who took the place
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-13
RECKLESS DRIVING 81
CASE IS CONTINUED

Morris GeDber, of 105 Highland ave-
nue., suffered two fractured ribs last
night when a Ford car in which he
was riding was turned over after a
collision with an automobile operated
by Fred Franson, of 1852 Hancock
avenue. at the corner of Lexington
and Harra1 avenues. Franson was
arr rested, charged with reckless driv-
ing and in the Citv court this morn
ing the case was continued until July
90
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-13
BANKRUPTCY. - PETITION

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed this morning, for admins
tration, with Referee John Keough
by the Staines and Son company. Of
Fairfield, who are engaged in the Re-
tail grocery business there. Liabilities
amount to S4,365.95, of which $50
is preferred. The assets are clai ned
to be worth s2.675. Creditors will
hold their first meeting on July %
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-13
FALLING TIMBER
HURTS MANS SPINE

Struck on the back of the neck by
a falling timber at the American
Tube and Stamping plant just before
II o'clock this noon, Francis Griffin of
lis Villa avenue. sustained a severe
strain of the spine and was taken to
the Bridgeport hospital by DIR. B. ].
Burns in the ambulance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-13
|JitncyS To Run On Main
I Streets In Defiance OF
Order OF Council Board

Overwhelming Sentiment Both at the Aldermanic
Meeting and at the Chamber of Commerce
Meeting in Favor Of the Jitneys s-COnnecti-
cut Company Will Run Its Cars for a Month
on Trial to See What the Result is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-13
THE WEATHER

Bridgeport and vicinity
Fair tonight; Wednesday
partly cloudy; moderate
winds, mostly southwest. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
HeydLer TO Permit
SeiOeH to Play If
Indians Win PeRnant
ThE UNLIMITED

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-,A proce-
acnt may be established this year
In baseball Ia the event that
Cleveland wins the American
league pcnnent and engages the
National league winner.
This may bc the playing Of a
ball player whose name had not
been promulgated before the eN-
pired time-Augiist 80. The player
In question is Shortstop Sewoll.
who Joined the IN hans recently
and is playing the position left va
cant by the death OF Ray Chapman
John Hes dler, president Of the
National league, declared that II
the Cleveland officials or Il. B.
Johnson PRESIDENT of the Amer
ican league, obtained the consent
OF the National league pcnnant
winners, after giving a satisfac-
tory excuse for sewells services in
the big series, he wOdld raise no
objection himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
GAMBLING PROBE
TO BE RESUMED
Baseball Leaders and One
Are Summoned to
Testify.

CHICAGO. Sept ~ The Cook
county grand jury will resume its IN.
ycstigaiion Of baseball gambling ana
alleged game "throwing" tomorrow
with a woman subpoenaeh 10 testify
for the first time since the inquiry
began. In addition, half a dozen OF
the leaders In professional baseball
have been summoned To appear be-
fore the next recess Is taken az tho
end Of the week.
Mrs Henrietta d. Kelly, whose
identity has been kept secret by tho
Jury for geVeral days, viii testify to-
morrow she is expected To tell Of
rrr"Cva-t!LU. .!4. '.--45 ,.,-,.tn
Chicago American players. Eddie
cicotte, Ray Schalk, Manager VIII
liam Gleason, John Collins and
others formerly boarded with her
President John Hcydler Of the Ma
iional League. Gleason und Presiden,
Ban Johnson OF The American league
are expected to testify tomorrow
Later in tho week Garry Hermann
president OF the Cincinnati club and
former chairman Of the national
commission. llughcy Jennings, man
aGcr OF the Detroit club, John Me-
Graw manager ~ the New York
Nationals ana several others win ap-
pear Reports that "Buck Weaver
and Fred McMullin, CHICAGO player,
whose namc8 are snid To have been
mentioned hy witnesses before IN,
jury had been refused heariup
were denied tonight hy Prosecution
Hurilry HuDl0rlo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
BOWLING LEAGUE
STARTED AT Y
Championship Race Get,
Under Way With Two
Divisions.

The Y. NJ. c. A. bowling ss,,..
was opened last night when IN. \
Il. II. and the Gilliland teams ror.,
the first games OF the season. -
nights contest started total /.
IL teams on a long grind thai ",
continue throughout the winter. n.
teams arc divided into two learvs
the oil league containing six team,
Tidal, Cosden, Harvey and You,,
Humphrey. pritchard and the h,
change National bank. The C6TI
mercial league Is composed " ei,,,
teams: Gilliland, Mid-West prip,l,,
Co., Mid-Co. OH Co, Transcontin.,
tai, Magnetic Ignition Co. parksu
burg Rig and Reel CO., Central M
tioDal bank and .. y. and X. ON a.
The bowlcrs last night STATED 1,
the first half OF the sch,duk nm,
will continue until the first ~ IN
cember. Tho two leagues are :,
tirely separate, and will both bog
three nights each week, and AZ m
close of the season the champio,
ships In both leagues will be ds,s,
mined by the winners OF the fu
part Of the schedule bowling n
victors OF the latter half Of the cav
The trophies Tor the bowlers w
be furnished by the y. NJ. c. A.
will the medals for the indivldp,
tournament, which will be held :
the close Of the regular scheduS
Individual trophies for the winnlr
team will be furnished by the lesgp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
Diamond Followers
Interest Centered
on American League

NEW YORK, sept. 27.-With
the National league pennant safely
in the possession Of Brooklyn, as
u result Of New York's defeat In
the second game of a double
header with Boston today, interest
tonight Ccntered itself entirely
upon the championship race in the
American league.
All three leading teams won to-
day. Cleveland, which has "A half
game lead over Chicago, has slN
more games to play, and If the In
dams win half of them the White
Sox must win their three games
with st. Louis to get first place.
While It IL mathematically pOs-
sibie for New York to pass Cleve-
land. the Yankees can only be
with Chicago. The local team has
two games to play end by winning
thom while the western teams lost
all their contests. New York would
he On even terms with Chicago
ana a game ahead Of Cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
Dodgers Idle But Cinch Flag
When Giants Lose to Braves
MAILS AND KERR
EACH WIN GAMES
Hold Browns and Tigers
Babe Ruth Swats
Two Homers.

sT LOUIS Sept 90 Cleveland contin.
uci lts drive f1r the American league pen
uuut today defeating st Louis + 60 4
and retaining the hAIf EAuo lead On chi
,1ro iu the taCp of the lattgrH victory
uNrf Detroit
MauB held 81 Louis nt HE mercy with
tho exception ut twD Innings whom seven
hltH were buurhed fur four runs. n was
hIH HlAth straight victory. After working
ut top speed fpr -four innings. Davis fsls
tered. b'luE finally removed from The box
lu thr HINth inning when be allowed twu
IltH Hud gave three bases on balls forcing
Iu tho run that put cleveland ahead
Uurhlsr succeeding him. also was Wild
ana lRrtUd only an lruinE. bybcrfy went
the rest ~ the way and Was reached Tor
three runs ln tho olRhth inniug, when
Jsmisn0u ne into the night field stands
fur a hnur rup Win twu men On bases
hislUr drove M three runs ana scored the
other. hlH three hits bringing his seasons
total Co. 2ih 70 tic tho American league
record made by ~ Cobb IN lbil.
Manager speaker was presented a nnrul
horscsiog by local admirers on his first
tItUp "a hat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
AMERICANS WIN TOSS
] Tst Three GUmce uf World Series
e. Bv Played W NmcrtCHn
League CITY

CHICAGO, sept 27-Tho ma
uar9' commission TODAY ARRANGED
the schedule for the Wuglds series.
held secret conferences and adj
journcd un'u tomorrow
The American league won The toss
for ;hc opening Of tho world series
and the first three games viii be
PLACED October 3, and In the
American league Cily winning tho
pvnnunt The cluhs then win jour.
uey to brooklyn, which today won
the NATIONAL league peunant. for
four Fumes October 8, TO, n aud 2
returning To- the American league
ciN for single game October A.
Another game, n needed, will b,
piaNrd IN brooklyn October '6,
\ three Fame scricS between CM.
cog1 and Cleveland iu case of q,
for tnc ycuuant wac arranged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
jim CORBETT SERIOUSLY Ill
fomCr Champion Refuses tO Take
Prescribed Rest Cure"

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Sept. al
Disrcgarding the advice OF physl
clans, James j. Corbett, former
champion heavywcight pugihst. the
morning left; the Good Shepherd
hospital here ana departed by train
for Pittsburgh lie was I'm a weak %
ened state when he arrived Thurs
day and he was rushed TO "A hospital
where IL was found he WAS suffering
G Som kidney trouble. 4 long rest
Was recommended By phyucians, but
CorbCtt refused to remain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
Bob Martin Bcnis ROPER.

CLEVELAND. Sept 27-Bob
Martin, champion Of the American
oxpedltionary forces. outpointed
Bob Roper Of Chicago In "A
l0-round bout here tonight, held
under the auspices OF the American
legion. The men are hcavywcights
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

PERRY, Sept. 27.-PlanA for
$4,000 bond issue. the procdeis
which will be used for an extsng,
OF the sewerage system. have be,
completed by the city council. a
cording to Mayor w. +. Johnsc
The bond issue will be submitted
the voters at an early date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
Cnr,l. piny Imprc--lvel
Cblsase.
81 toui,

uornsby T. MeHenry a. Lnvan 2. Heath
cote . Clemens. Schupp. Robertson, fr'
rnrs-I.eathers Terry Marriott Jones
Two. base hitH--IIofnsby, Hoathcote, InNar
q Schupp z! Marriott. Robertson, Pnskert
smith Home run--Mciicnry, Double
plAys-Stack TO HOrnHby 20 Janyrln
RnbertHon to clark 70 Leathcrs hase'
on balls--Oft Cheovos L. of Schupp =
struck out--Dy Martin 2, by schupp 7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

zzgliattcd for BRADY In yth.
Washington .s........O 900 900 OOt--i
Boston ..................... 600 OI0 90 L. ,
summary. Huns=tiarris. MCNtily.
schanE Errors Harris. Rice. Two base
hit--nfower. Double playa=protbero.
Harris, Judge, lrothero, Judge, O'Ruutke,
scott BRADY, Mciuuia. Bases on balls
orr loneH 2. of schncht 1. OF Fisher q
struck outaNy Jones q
SECOND GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

HHntted Tor Holinchan In 9TH
SEnstted for Erickson In 9th.
Washington ,tst,.,....., 900 900 OOo--A
HoAton ,...',... ........ ..,.. 600 o02 00s--a
rpru Mcinnta, Walters, Two-b,se -
Foster. stolen bascs--O Rourke 2 Uol-
lohan, Rice, Menosky Foster pn,hi. .
play-Hrady Scott. McInnis uases ~
bnlls-Ou Erickson on UarncT v"
struck out--liy Eriokson 6. by Harpor 4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

CHICAUO Nort T-""WlIh ksTF pIch1
Ing mastery ball the White Son cuniln
uod their victorious march In DC Amer
lean league ponnhnt rucc, dnfshtinE De
truit today In the final game uf tho sea -
son here, Tho victory was thtcagu'H
tenth In eleven games. Kerr pitched o.
remarkable game not allowing Iu man Go
reach third, outside .nf the sixth inning
only one Chicago player reached th'fd
ta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 2l.--Hnth'g '
Sand and bSrd home run drives scored al
the runs today in New ioTks victory over
phnadelphia. Maya Kept the locals from
getting more than one hit In any one
inning noth Of Ruths homers were
driven over tho right field fenoe TO
hit two other liners 10 left and center,
witch we're caught close TO the boundaries
az the playlUg space.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
s, tspl,


summary Runs Jameson ,, Whnba
Ebnas Speaker Elmer smith. p'NciH
Mails, Odecion Sisler. Soyeteld. bhyla w
rOrH Gerber, Uoahlor. pcbcrfy Two bns'
hits -GntdHer, Jameson, Godgon, Sislcr
Homo runs-JamlrHun. Double plRyH
ana Sisior nsHrH on bRlls-bf Mails ]
of Davis Z, or Boehler 2, or pobetry ]
struck out--Hy Mails 2. by RUchcr J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
SHAWNEE Sent

SHAWNEE. Sept. 27.--BeHdes
landing the 1921 convention of the
state federation of labor, Shawnee
secured three members on the exc
cutive board OF that body and one
member OF the legislative COMMITTEES,
G.. f. Fordyce is second vlce-presi-
dent OF the executive committee, o.
T. Heath third president and 4.
j. Jackson fifth vice-president. Miss
ola FredregilI OF the local laundry
workers union is the Shawnee mem
ber of the legislative committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

suatied fur uNoW 100 sth .,..
fluntuU ....... ...... WV wv" 'WN-
Now Yntk .......... ...... uNV 200 NNh
summary. nuns Iutlt lAh'I' ".
Young Errors. Marauyllle .. bancroft
Two. base hits. Bancroft. Ford double
ptays Ford Narnuyulo and tlplko, nuock .
I'll Ford and iialkr. Sohf Banctott Rel +.
ly uaacs on balls OF Tow nnrnd l. OF
Nohf T. struck out ~ Nchf !,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

HENRYETTA, Sept Am
Henryetta Rotarians will accept n
challenge of the S2.5OO prize offsrs
by the Shawnee club for the b-
town of 5000 population and over
Oklahoma in which TO raise up fan
ilies. the rules governing the contq
TO be approved by the Shawnee cid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
chl,asO

SummnrY NunH.W oHVer. u VUIIIH'
Errprs--CObh. Alnamith. stolen base
Weaver Bases on bais-uff Kerr l. 9tt
1auss l. Left on bsses--Dstroit g. Chi-
oago I. struck out-by Kerr '' by Ny-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

A bowl has been invented to re-
ceive the product Of household
food grinder without loss can be
attached TO a grinder to fld up yer
it when idle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

htu fWL.

NWWWHTNI NWN0 T TIII NTE'' = ~,
base hits-Griffn, Three base hits-'
Two base hu-Orlffin. Three base hits
Pratt. Perkins, Home runS-huth
Double plays--rratt PeckinnauEh end
plpp. Pipp pecIinpauEh and pippi Gallo
way and griffin. urffln. galloway and
Griffin Bases on bslls-pff Rommcl !.
struck ut--Hy kommci ],
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

BO,,Oa

zBatted for Ryan In 9th. .
lnston s....s,ssfs.tfs fsstfH wv w ~
New York s...t...t...tg... NVu IVY ulvL
summary. Runn---suiliysn, HQockel'
oowdy, Fri4ch. Dnyl0. Errorh-HqNell'
purns Two base hits sullivan hnrnsi
uoyie g0wdy Home runs FftseA
nocckei Double playH--Friach, HoeckH
Hasen on balis--Of rcT0tti .. off ivan g.
struck out---By pefictti ., by Ryan T.
Cards piny Imprrsslvely
CHICAGO sent 2f.--St Louis con
cluded ltH seasons work here ny trimming
chicago in decisive fashion today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

uosTON sent 81 --Hoston made its
position At the top OF the second division
secure today BY taking both games from
The He'd SuS VIII close thcir
seAson tomorrow with two games with
" Washington
PiR9T GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
ROBINS WIN NATIONAL FLAG; INDIANS AND WIFI
THE TURF
AT LEXINGTON.
n@snlfa Iaaf NrfaV


Pirst race i've and ons-half furlonTs--
Perfection, tHaynesl frst Blue Belle.
soserp second .,,,Si0 se9eOn tksosh9 thirg. hi.I
GLADYS. oh Yes also ran.
Second race, steepis chase, Z miles -
smos .seoSs KsnnSSS1 S59ua SfPt ,htS
Time, a;0s. Dorcfls KstheTyn Harlan,
1.i'5-G Pimlico, Madeline. lillian also
Third race. siK furlones--Despair, (shut-
tinger) first superwoman. tMorrisl sec
ond; Due De horny, tcorey) third. Time.
Fourth race, six furioprs--Arehie Alex
ander Ponce) first. walter Mack. (AiienJ
second Link Boy Haynes) third. Time,
asin. The Belgian. lemons Hon. Fore
closure. Napoli also ran.
Fifth race mile snd siKteonth-Mumbo
Jumbo, tronee) first Metha Lucket.
third. Time i!is star shooter. Capital
sixth race. five and one half furiongs
villa thought (Jarvisl first Explosive,
tRoaariqgs.1 'eeo1d BY Gone, Gone, (nnlsTl s,,
welch. Psrsder. Lady Granite. DR.. chas,
seventh race, one mne---Tiue. tHeupie)
CRodriqutzl third. Time lSs. shaol,
widow Bsdoitc. Brisk also ran.
Entries To-day.
First race, five and one-half furlonEs--
Harp OF the North, lO6 Eternity, i06
Ruhnor los Fallacy, ITO; Rancocss. 1i8.
LouEh Storm. us, Dark Horse. lis,
Second race. five and half furlonga- 8
sunroSs, loii Phantom Fair. los. Eastern
Glow, l06, DRiasy Vein, 100, The Duke,
io7. Merry Feast. lisi Flying welshman,
M
Third race siV furiongs Lady Granite.
81. wild Thoughts, IS, Dolly G. IS; Jga-
quina, 9b, Jacques. lo5, Helen Atkin,
l01; RacOnteuEe, l0s, Night Thought, io9
Merry Feast, 10. Flying welshesn. Ii0,
Brother Maclean. ll5.
Fourth race. mile and 20 yards-Dots,
1872. Porigourdine, los, Calvert, IiO; Rcy
Ennis. III. Larlat, III. Beauty sleep
llS; Antoinet,e 1i3. Thistle Queen. ia.
James. ii3, Arbitrator, lis, Len Joleur,
IFS.
Fifh race. mile and slHteenth--Run-
craft, lo2. BelaIio, i06, Sailor, III; Mas
ter Bill. iii. Chssseur, il5, Bolster, ii6.
Sixth race, mile and quarter--Mildred
sleep l07 Hong Kong iio, our Patsy,
| iiO; stir Up, ia AuHtral. ll6.
seventh race, mile and 10 yards-Prim
itime, i03 Boher- Ma Brecna. 1917. OrenEo
Ios Fiekls Fancy, los; Link Boy. llo
| Dlnty Moore, no. Point to Point. lie
Searchlight III, ii6. Tho Belgian II, ms
John |. Day, ii6. King Neptune. lie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
Operation Didn't Kill.

Virgil Lewis. i3. son of Mrs. l., l..
Lewis of 1885 East Thirteenth street
who died sunday at n local hospital,
did not die from an operation, the
attending physician declares. hut
from other causes, as the operation
was performed as the only hope of
saving the child's life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

In Holland n municipal gas plant
is extractin Illuminating gas from a
peat and coal mixture.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-31

ting. that in oil three Offices the
safes had been left with the day
locks and had been opened by q
simple manipulation of the com.
bination. 3,
A burglary. q holdup and the
theft of Ave automobiles were.
also recorded.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-31
Hsv PrshiSieiss Assss Asssl lee
Arissas District

Phoenix. Dee. 2S. Relieving
the resignation of w. A. Morey.
% agent in charge of prohibition
slftrssmsnt agents in the state
81 Arixona. announcement was
made yesterday that John A.
Toonsy. Of Tucson, had been ap-
pointed to the Office and already
had assumed his duties.
Rumers OF an impending change
In the Office have been current
for some time and Mr.. Toomey's
appointment was said yesterday
not to be q complete surprise.
Morsy. It ID said. has gone to
Califernis. 1t 70 not known
what changes may be made BY
the new enforcement agent in the
personnel Of his staff.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-31
Many Opportunities for
Commissions notO open
for the enlisted man
in the Army

A bulletin recently received at
the Army recruiting Station give
some interesting facts regarding
the appointment of Officers in
the Regular Army. Since the
reorganization of the military
establishment in conformity with
the act of June 4th 1920, $3.50
emergency officers have been ten
dered appointments in the regu
lar army. Of these 928 were
appointed in the medical depart
ment and among Chaplins leav-
ing 4,651 appointed to other
branches of the service of the
$3.50 appointments made. about
800 were declined.
With the reorganization of the
new peace time army many op-
portunities are being offered for
enlisted men to be commissioned
officers and every encouragement
is given those who are ambitious
and mentally fit. to rise in the
military profession.
A large number of the general
officers who made such brilliant
records on the battlefields of
France, won their commissions
from the ranks and the war de-
partment realizes the value of
such material in the Commission |
ed grades of the army. The
words of Napoleon Every Sold
ier of France carries field
Marshall's Baton in his KNAPP
sack" is true in the United States |
Army to-day. where every man
has his opportunity and takes it.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-31
Arizona Gotten Growers AK Tariff
on 30e Pound

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 23.--Gov.
Thomas E. Campbell has tele-
graphed to senator McCumber,
acting chairman of the senate
finance committee, and represent.
ative Fordney, chairman of the
house ways and means committee
urging them to use their influence
TO secure an emergency tariff OF
70 to 30 cents a pound on long
staple cotton, instead of seven
cents, as proposed in the Ford.
ney measure. The governor point
ed out that the long staple cot.
ton industry was threatened with
ruin, and the producers with
bankruptcy.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-31
Stafford Girl Moyries
in Bakersfield

Advice has been received to
the effect that Miss Thelms Nc.
Kinney. we'll known. in Stafford,
was welded to Maurice Geary
Of that point. Friday December
24th at IL q. m. in Bakersfield
California.
The marriage took place in the
Justices Court of the Sixths
township ceremony being per-
formed by Judge Burnell. The
young couple was accompanied
by w. J. Burney and Margret
Krom. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Geary left for Los An
geles where they will spend their
Honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Geary
are well known in Bakersfield,
both being employed in the bust.
offices Of the Echo ut that point,
They will make their future home
in Bakersfield.
The many friends Of Mrs.
Geary in Safford wish her many
happy returns Of the day.
Suhsey;he fop Fuy Cr,AnpfAH