davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
MAY cIAIM ExHIRITs

MAY CLAIM EXHIBITS - Agri- cultural exhibits can be claimed at the Industrial exposition tent toda' and tomorrow, according to H. c. Heard, who had the f ature in charge
 UNDELiVEREO TElEGRAMS - There are telegrams at the Western Union for Juan Arredondo. J. T Baker. Mrs. Robbie Heard. Ray Asel- tine, J. w. Hollingsworth. F. Daven- port. Bias Acana Martinez.
 TO SPEAK TONlGHT-Mrs. Etta Sadler Shaw, national W. c. T. U worker. will speak tonight in the Church of God, Ninth avenue and Madison street. The service starts al 7;30 o'clock All are welcome.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE This afternoon at 3 o'clock a free lecture on Christian Science will be given in the high school auditorium by Dr. John M. Tut, C. s. B.. of Kan sas City, Missouri. The public i: cordially invited to be present.
, 1921-05-14
GAINS IN STOCK
MARKET UPSET
Oils Under Pressure at Opening
Today and Others Beared
by Shorts

NEW YORK. May i3.-An unccr-
tain tone ruled Al the dull opening Of
today's stock market. although oils
and some OF tho prominent spccialtics
we're disposed 10 strengthcn-. Calf
n Mexican Pctroleums AZ well
as Junior issues OF that group were
higher by fractions 10 Ia points. and
American International gained a point.
Rats reflected pressure. Southern
Railway preferred FORGETTING an add
tionn point on postponcnent OF divi-
dent action. Srmztra tobacro wa
heavy n equipments and motors con
unued to ease. Early prices eDr for
oign exchange were slightly under
the high records. established ycster.
day
OILS. sfeeis. equipments. shipplngs
and various miscellaneous shares were
under further pressure IN tho first
hour Mexican and Psu-American
Houston OIL. crucible. Steel
New York Airbrake. Mercantile Ma
rine preferred. Sumatra Tobacco and
Famous Players lost ! to 3 points. An
, 1921-05-14
DIRECTORS NAMED FOR
CASPER BRANCH OF
CREDIT RATING FIRM

Outlining plans for the reor<ani=.,
ton OF the Casper branch Of the wyo-
ming Credit Rating association and the
election OF a board OF five directors
was the principal business transacted
by that organization following their
dinner at the Hennins hotel Thursday
evening.
The new board OF directors includes
Charles A. Cullen. Earle @. Burxeri.
Otis l. Walker. H. +. Browning and
J.. f. Burns. They Will handle All the
active matters pertaining to the local
branch and will make semi-monthiy
reports TO the various members of the
association.
At the close OF the dinner, Earle
Holmes, who was appointed Chairman
OF h meeting. outlined the condition
Of the STATE organisation as he had
found It at a recent meeting which he
attended in Cheyenne at which repre-.
sentntives OF the various branches
were present. Plans were made in
Cheyenne to rcorsanize each Of the
branches and the meeting last night
was held to get the Casper ORGANIZE
ton under way. In the future, the
branches. while stni affiliated with
the state organisation. will function
more or less independently.
o. G. Gramlick. state Organiser
briefly on the advantages the asso'
citation held for merchants doing
purely cash business.
Following the meeting. the new
board Of directors met with p. X.
Smith. secretary of the local branch,
to discuss the method of pro-rzttng the
dues that should be assessed on the
various members.
, 1921-05-14
TRAINING QUARTERS or
ARPENTIERsG0MPLETE

NEW YORK. My 1s.-Georges Car.
pPruers training quarters at Man
hssset. Long Island. where he win
train for his fight July 2. with Cham
piun Jack Dempsey. have been com
pleted. It was reported today.
Besides The outdoor arena where
the European champion wnl engage
his aparring partners. an indoor ring
has been constructed for use In tncle-
ment weather.
Tex Richard said today he was rea.
spnabiy sure that the arena In Jersey
City would be completed by June Is.
The box office sales OF tickets Tor the
bout began at Madison Square. Garden
today.
, 1921-05-14
ST. CLAIR BEATS
KID BRUCE IN DENVER

DENVER May 13-Mike Dundee
OF Chicago. won owe Teddy, Murphy
OF Chicago in a fast 1s-round bout here
Wednee lay. The men are bantam
weights. Eddie St Clair OF Oakland.
Cal. defeated kid Bruce Of Denver
In ten rounds. Jack Shirley beat
Jim Sherleys in four rounds and Harry
Carter forced Joe Conoy to quit in
the third frame of a scheduled four
round mill.
, 1921-05-14
Meehan Matched
With Brennan
Billy Miske

SAN FRANCISCO. May. 13.-wiiiie
Meehan, San Francisco heavyweight,
has been matched for 1o-round fights
with Bin Brennan In Denver on July
2. and Bully Make in st. Paul. July
TO- Meehsn VIII also box 10 rounds
with Sailor Ed Petroskey in Juarez.
Mexico, n May 20. and Dan o'Dowd
In Reno. New June IT. and SIX rounds
with Jim Hurley In Salt Lake on
June "a
, 1921-05-14
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. May isAU- g. Bureau
Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
generally steady top ~boefssteers. tszsi
bulk bssf steerss fsuoo0s.7s; bulk fat
she stock. ss.oo47.so, bulls largely.
s5.SoGs-25; calves strong to higher
bulk vealers. ss-oo9s.oo-
Hog-Recoipts. $4,000 lights and
mediums. steady to strong. Others
weak 10 shade lower than ycsterday's
average; top. fe-os for enc load: bulk,
ss.450s.so: pigs. lodisc higher; bulk
desirable. Ss-sS@sao.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; lambs. steady
70 $50 higher. sheep steady; wooded
lambs top to shippers, si3.so. packers
top. sta.ss. bulk. s1175n12.3bi choice
native springs. s17.Bo013-eo; half fed
shorn yeariings. $S7b.
, 1921-05-14
Shanghai Baseball
Candidates Ont

SHANGHAI, April fo.eDclayed-
With the beginning Of mid weather in
April. candidates for Shanghafs 1891
baseball team turned out for light
practice and active preparations were
begun for a series OF games which
Shanghai expects to play this sum
mer with visiting teams from the
University of California and Stan.
ford. The Shanghai baseball season
will probably open with a series OF
games with Tien Tsin.
, 1921-05-14
GRAINS UP ON
FROST REPORT
Losses Recorded at Opening Are
Overcome in Upward Turn
Later In Day

CHICAGO. May i3.-wheat prices
developed strength today after declin-
ms at the start Predictions Of frost
tonight west and northwest gave an
advantage 10 the bulls. and so too did
q renewal Of crop damage reports
from tho southwest Initial setbacks
were ascribed to lack OF buying or
cers in the temporary absenco OF any
Immediate fresh incentive Opening
quotations which ranged from 10 to
zhc lower. with May. s1-zl to S1-4iE D.,
and July. n.1sL to s114&. were fol-
lowed by a sharp upturn which car
ried the July delivery to well above
yesterdays finish.
subsequently,. owing to proit-taking
sales and to rain at some points IN
Oklahoma. best prcos were not main
aimed The close was unsettled at
h same as yesterdays finish to xc
advance with May S1.4f I o $i.41& and
July fi-15h to s1.f5z.
Corn reflected tho changes IN wheat.
After opening unchanged to X0Ic
lower. including July at 63&c the mar
ket scored slight general gains.
May showed relatively more
strength than July. The close WIS
unsettled at h9hc TO &c net advance
with July SAKE.
Oats were governed chiefly by tho
action OF other cereals. starting IA
soup. July 3ekc. and later hard
ening all around.
steadiness in hog values tended to
uphold provisions.
Closing Quotations.
CHICAGO. May 1a.-Gose:
Whcat-Max 81 AZ In,i,r IL 1sn
, 1921-05-14
Coast Splinter
REFUSES Plans

Los ANGELES. Cal. May is-c. w.
P~addock'of the University of Southern
California; claimant OF four worlds
sprinting records. has given up plans
to race In tho east next month, u was
announced today. He win probably
take part in h Pacific Coast confer
encc championships at Eugene. Ore,
May n. according to Dean b. crom-
well. U. g. c. coach
, 1921-05-14
Metals.

NEW YORK. May a. Copper =
Firm: electrolytic, spot and near by.
.I3c: futures, 13@13Ac.
, Tin-Irregular: spot, Ind near by.
$s2.75; futures. $40. s0332.62-
1ror-Nominaiiy unchanged
Lead-Steady; spot. IS.
Zinc-Easier; East St. Louis deliv.
cry. Spot, s4.s5@4.so.
Anhmony-Spot. s5.25.
, 1921-05-14

DENVER. May 15.-cattle Re-
ceipts. 200. market steady; beef
steers. sTQss cows and heifers, $50
Use: calves. ss41o.15: stockers and
feeders. ss6T; bulls. H0s.bo.
Hogs-Receipts. 700: market 10 low
or; top. $40; bulk. s7.709s.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market CSC
to s5c higher: lambs, slod1i.35: ewes.
ss-5oG6.25; spring lambs. s1o.7s4
1i.50.
, 1921-05-14
MARKET GOSSIP and FIELD NEWS
OIL PROsPECf0RSAR ARE Protected

WASHINGTON. May 1szApplicants for. oil prospect
ing permits under section 10 of the leasing law will not be
deprived of their rights if, because of delay in action upon
their applications, the lands shall later be designated as
within q known producing geological structure. Secretary
Fan has officially notified Commissioner Spry that in the
, 1921-05-14

oats-uty sac ssptemoer dc
Pork-Aay <17.os. July $3.50.
Lzrd-Juiy $3.50. September tio-s2.
Rbs-July 1905. September sIO.5O
, 1921-05-14

COPENHAGEN. Nay 13.-Norway
hal received assurances of obtaining
a -governmept loan Of $50. 0oo. 900
kroner In New York. 1t is understood
in Danish financial circles
, 1921-05-14

@l44&1oA u 8EI44I&Ltoa& QCIUAltCT.
the old rule is abolished and tho one
referred to above Is to Be followed.
b esuit of tho ruling viii be to
relieve hundreds OF Wyoming appli-
cants who have been threatened with
being forced to accept, at best. a lease
on the aroas for which they have ap-
piled. through tho bringing in CT a
well on adjacent lands. the effect of
which would be to make h rcgion
within a known geological structure
The reversal of the regulations IN
this particular case was secured after
Congressman Mondeii had very strong.
" presented the injustice OF defeating
an applicant for a prospecting permit,
who 4 done everything required OF
him TO be done. simply because OF the
inability Of tho land office to reach
his application for action
The particular case used In pre-
sentink the matter was one where an
applicant was fortunate enough to
have his application granted early.
and commenced TO drrl. In the mean
time. dozens OF applications we're filed
land under the former ruling all
were defeated when the first applicant
referred TO struck OIL The injustice
OF this 50 appealed 10 the Wyoming
congressman that no made q personal
plea in this usu vigorous
and the secretary OF the interior
agreed with his view. 4
, 1921-05-14

CHICAGO. May 1s--Potatoes-Re-
oeipts. 4s oars; steady; northern white
as white sacked. $500 cvt-; Florida
No. J.. $500 barrel
, 1921-05-14

CHICAGO. May 1s-Butter-Low
er; creamery extras, SOC firsts. $50
.sc. seconds. 1so35c: standards. sskc
Eess-unehansed; receipts. ss.-Si
cases.
Peuity-AIive. higher; fowls. sic.
brothers. SOC soc
, 1921-05-14

DETROIT. Men. May 1.-THE
sale of the Maxwell Motor Car com
|pany by auction. az ordered by United
States District Judge Arthur j. Tut
tie sometime ago TO provide for re-
organization OF the company with the
Chalmers Motor company. was COM
pieted here Thursday Tho property
WAS Acquired by Walter p. Chrysler
Of New York chairman OF the reor-
~ganizadon COMMITTEES Of tho two con-
Germs and Harry Bronner Of New
York. a membcr of the committee.
The sale price was s1o.s15.10o. Judge
Tuttie had stipulated the property
must not be sold o less than s10.-
100000.
, 1921-05-14

BASIN. wyo.. May 15.-North Da-
kotz parties. drilling on Section 10
near the Torchlight neld. are reported
10 be, down 600 feet. Scott Minis. a
local contractor doing the drilling.
The Lewis & Clark OIL company has
secured a permit on section 90 east
OF Torchlight and expects to sts-t
drilling at once
The E. C. Lewis on company HIS
leased a big tract in Aikaii dome. IS
miIes northwest Of Basin and 10 NOV.
inZ IN q standard rig. This company
isxs aiso purchased the holdings of
the American Oh company on the
Greybun river and has put a new
National rig on this property where
they viii drill several wells.
} Idaho parties have secured the hold
fngs Of Cook & worland In the Bon
MA dome and expect. to rtart by
June /.
The Joseph company of Spokane.
also has large holdings in the south
end OF the Bonanza structure and is
'novy moving q standard rig In to dri1l
TO tho Embar sand-
, 1921-05-14

=
NEW YORK. May 1s-Prime mer-
camille paper. 81 az per cent.
Exchange-frregular: sterling. de-
mand-- S3.9e% ., cables. s4.00H. :
FranS-Demand. s-57. cables. s-Bs.
Belgian francs Demand. S55:
cables, s.53
Guilders-DemAnd. ss.O1; cables.
ss1I.
Lire-Demand. SIS; cables. $50.
Marks-Demand. 1-7ss cables. IN.
Greece-Demand. $50.
sweden-Demand. 23.so-
Norway-Demand 1875.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. $3.50.
Rrazilian-Demand. 1925. =
Montreai-to4 per cent discount =
Time loans. steady; so days. 90 days
and six months. 81, per cent
Call money. easier: high. 81; low
sN; ruling rate. 81; closing bid. 6;
offered at 6Hs last loan. sk-
-subscrib- for The Tribune-
, 1921-05-14

opening rate OF 81 per cent for o1E
money a. against. yesterdays : pers
cent quotation. hrpei1ed short cover
ing before noon. Under lead % Gem
eralAsphait. Royal Dutch. Studebakcr
and textiles and gas shares. many
early losses we're fully recovereds
Dealings IN rails were unusually ~
strlcted the only noteworthy movc<
being in Union Pacific. which
rose ~ points.
, 1921-05-14

Subscribe for Tho Tribune
, 1921-05-14

Silver.
NEW YORK. May 13-Bar snvc
domestic. ssAe; foreign. eoxc !,
Mexican collars. fsc-
, 1921-05-14

Closing Quotations.
CHICAGO. May 1a.-C1ose.
Wheat-May s1.43k. July sf.l5n.
corn-Juiy sskc. September s5Ec.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
MEETING OF MECHANICAL
 ENGINEERS AT STRATFIELD

There will be @ meeting of the Bridgeport Branch, Connecticut Sec ton, American Society Mechanical En- gineers in the sun parlor of the Strat- 1ield Hotel on Thursday, Oct. 27, and 2S at F. M.
 The speaker will be Professor Walter Rantenstrauch who will lec- ture on Manufacturing Costs"
 MT. Rantenstrauch Is vice presi- dent of tho J. G. White Management Corp. of New York, also Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Columbia University.
 He Is speaker of national repu- tation and very interesting lecture is assured.
 c, E. Bilton, president of Tho Bill ton Machine Tool Co.,, of this city, will have charge of the meeting and will introduce the speaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
SEVERAL PETTY
 THEFTS REPORTED

A number of burgIaries. and petty thefts were reported to the police last night, and are being investigated to- day by the Detective bureau.
 A quantity of tools were stolen from the vocational school dn the Congress street. high school, Monday night.
 A warehoueS at 610 Main street, owned by the Northern Pacific Gro cery store, was broken into last night, but the owners have been unable to ascertain wha.t was taken.
 Benjamin Wilkin, @ ttneynnan of 19 Federal street, reported that some one stole a change holder containing $S from his machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
TWO REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, Mrs. Theodore Steiher, and Mrs. Eloise Peabody addressed a meeting of the Twelfth District Republican women's s club iast night. The mayor confined his attack mostly to denouncdng the Republican Voters League, saying that they have no desire but to serve their own selfish purposes."
 A meeting of the Eleventh District Womer's ciub was addressed by Mrs. Peabody and by Samuel Reich in St. Georges hall They advocated vot- ing a straight Republican ticket and called attention to the various. i'm provements to the city accomplished during the past administrations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
THREE CANDIDATES TO SPEAK.

Three n1ayoraity candidates wi4i speak at a political symposium at the Universaiist church at Fairfield ave- nue and Broad street. Sunday even. ing. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson will open the meeting with an address, and will be followed by Jasper Mo Levy. Socialist candidate. Fred At water, Democratic nominee will make the closing speech. The meet ing promises to be of unusual inter- est, and is open to the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

The Fairfield High school will stage a dramatic play the sth and 9th of next month. The Senior class has full charge under the direction Of Miss Honicker. The play will be held in Sherman hall and should be a great success, as both pupils and director are working very hard to put the play over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Fairfield

Manasevet Brothers of Bridgeport, have taken a lease on the corner store in Betts' building. Alterations are now going on and the store will be opened as soon as possible. Fairfield has been showing quite some activity in the line of stores of late and soon the eight more which are being built for Town Clerk Flint will be opened to the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
SCOUTS TO ATTEND
 YAIE-BROWN GAME

Arrangements have been made for
 all Bridgeport Scouts to be admitted free to the Yale-Brown game at New
 Haven, Saturday. Oct. 29. The Scouts will go to New Haven in special troll ley cars in charge Of Scoutmaste CTS l and other leaders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26


 There are more walks between the trolley fare limit and various sections of Paradise lawn than there were a year ago, but persons living on upper Windsor avenue. Woodstock avenue and other streets in the northeastern part of the development will still have to wade through the mud on the first block of Wilcoxson avenue though on one side of the street the territory is built up almost solid.
 Beau Rever' will be shown at the Joker" with Sidney Chaplin, broth. CT of the famous Charlie. town during the past year was for tunarte in receiving s536.34 of the money appropriated for advertising being turned over to this department Appropriation 50.OO Expended 213.66 Credit to Charity y............ 536.S4 best toward going short so that the charity department might help dur ing the unprecedented crisis in Strat- ford, as the following report will show: Charity Department.
  Expended $16,2 ,260.65 Credit from Acct. Dog Credit from Acct. Street Lights 1,755.21 Credit from Acct Legal Expenses 52.40 Credit f rom Acct. Dogs 56.5o Credit from Acct. Adver-
 tising 536.34 Credit from
 Acct. Salar-
 des and Fees 524.76 Credit from Acct. lily
 drants 25625 Credit from Acct. Shade Trees 211.34 Credit from Acct. Sewer Maintainance 2,349.71
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

The Mill Plain Improvement Go will hold a. masquerade dance in Sher- man hall next Saturday night. This will be their first dance and 1t IS hoped to have a good crowd. Prizes will be given for the most unique cos tune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
STAMFORD

A cnew from the Bridgeport Gas Light company is laying a main pipe line on WFlcoxson avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
LANDLORD LIKES KIDS

Manchester, N. H., Oct. 26.-''Tene- ment to let; not less than five children wanted
 This advertisement, unusual in days of childless apartments controlled by oi,iet seeking landlords, recently brought 30 applicants for the suite within two hours. Hugh O'Dowd, the unmarried land hooysI who inserted the advertisement explained it by saying:
 SOfl. I like kids; that's all.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

Walks damaged :, while operations attendant to the building of two houses near the conner of Plymouth street and WfDcoxson avenues are be- ing repaired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

Tonight the First Church of Christ will prersent a recital of organ music by H. Frank Bozan. A good attend ance is hoped for. MT. Bozan, who is assistant organist at Yale, is very fine player.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Last Week of the Great Bed Sale

Our great windows devoted this week to unusual display of these Beds. See them-Be- come acquainted with the newest styles and de- signs And always remember, when consider purchasing, that Hadley's Easy Payment Plan is continually at your service and that very liberal terms readily be arranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

The Greenfield Country club will hold a masquerade in their rooms Monday night, October S1. After the dance games will be played and re- freshments served. A good time is promised to all who attend. It is the plan of the club to run dances and so- cials once a week during the winter. These should prove very popular, as all the club members are in favor of them, It Is thought that they will start within the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

Arareop to sell Coneea the can p the clo and pat
  s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

The Fairfield Tigers will meet the fast Avons of Bridgeport, Sunday. at the Legion Field. The Tigers have had a winning steak this year and have vet to be defeated. The Avons have strong team and have more than held their own so far. The Avons claim that victory will be theirs but local fans state that Fairfield a1- ready has the game on ice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

The last week of Hadley's enormous Metal Bed Sale is, drawing to closet Then will the opportunity be gone, to purchase at the lowest price quoted. Metal Bed of the Highest Quality. Brass and Iron Beds-of all sizes and all fnshes-are marked prices that mand your consderationiI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

The members of the American Le- zion met last night in their hall, where business of importance was dis cussed. Plans were made for'the win ter regarding the coming dances and social times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

Am autumn supper will be held in Packard hall Thursday evening. un- der the auspices of the Woman's so- ciety of the Congregational church. A nominal charge will be made, and a general invitation is extended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

Improvements are now being made
 in the blacksmith shop run by Mo Garry. A new floor Is being laid and the roof will be shingled. MT. Mo Garry, who has the only shop of its kind in Fairfield, stated today that {, ,after the building has been redecor-
 ated he will be more able ito care for ! rapidly growing trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

Charles Abercrombde. we'll known newsdealer and stati onery store man in the center, made 8 trip to New Haven yesterday in his equally well Known 'Iizzie.'' Abercron1bie arriv- ed home last evening in good health but ''Lizzie' was left in a fiivver hos pttal in New Haven, having come out second best in an accident with a more powerful gasoline burner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
ferrr1s To Suit {,

Just as shown, with large con- tinuous posts and decorative husks- Of heavy construction, and handsome design, has beauti- full Satin Finish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Tern1s To Suit

In all sizes. with heavy two- inch iron posts and one inch filters. Has attractive panel in sert. Handsome Ivory Finish. Guaranteed satisfactory. Re sure to see it in the special Window Displays,