davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-02
PuukoIii

A letter from Captain Shaw states
that six girls have passed their tend
erfoot tests and are anxiously await
ing the presentation of their pins.
Goo for you, girls! You are regular
scouts now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
CHURCHES AND CITY
 OF SHELTON LOSERS

(Continued from Page One.) tional Church, S4S6.71. Total Deposits in Commercial Dept, S4O1 3226S; Un- 'cashed 1920 Christmas Checks, s3,- 203; From 1S45 Members 1921 Club, S2,251- Principal owners of bank stock, F. w. Kneen, 50 shares; Harold P. kneen, Treas, 2 shares; Louise Kneen, 10 shares; Thomas Kneen, 8 shares; Walter Radcliffe pres. 60 shares; Stanley Beard, Pearl River, N. Y., 40 shares; Max Durschmidt, vice pres, 40 shares; Joseph G. Sha- piro, shares; Chas. w. Fuller, 15 Fairfield Ave, Bridgeport, ? shares.
 In a special account of the bank it was shown that the City of Shelton had a deposit of $1S4,717.52, this amount being of a total of S1S7, 166.- 53.
 Receiver Ho1comb today filed an application with the court to sell real estate purchased in Shelton by the oank in November, 1920. The price paid was $24,500 and the Receiver asks for an order to sell the property for not less than $26.000.
 A large number of bonds and war faVings stamps held in the bank for depositors for safe keeping are to be returned, permission having been iasked by the receiver to give these 1 tecurltieS to their rightful owners. 1 Among them have been found Ger
 nan General Electric Bonds owned l y Robert P. and Ferdinand A l -Veiman and valued at 132, 1000 marks
 and City of Berlin Bonds owned by 1 B. A. Mehls, ST., valued at 10000 marks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
AN OPPORTUNITY TO EXPLAIN.

E RIEND HENRY has carried his sport of Jew batting to point where it is possible it cost him tidy to matter right Whlehe devoted his attentions to build ing great plant in which to manufacture cheap and ef fcien automobile Henry decided and being entitled the designation wonder but when he left his last and attempted to put right world politics and which spit out the little sentiments which his breast from time to time there marked difference.
 For which is not particularly evident the Michigan Quxoe seemed to in the Jews the of much that unfortunate and evil in the world and judged them national Accordingly firmly seated in the sad de of his Dearborn Independent with lance in poslon he rode u at them and again. not sparng denunca ton and accusation of the most positive sort.
 There have been who felt that his enthusiasm greater than either his judgment his knowledge and than suspicion that of his statements could be classified facts He has encountered of the of the windmls in the form of S5OO0OO0 suit for libel
 The suit is brought by Morris Gest, nationally teat rica producer sonnaw of David Beasco and against whom definite charges have been made Mr. Ford
 The trial if it trial should be interesting instructive for there lack of either side the most able counsel the country and the subjects go deep enough of their strength statements less than indictment of whole
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
TRY TURKISH BATH PLAN.

Momentum is force multiplied by mass This is a well. accepted phySr- cal truth and is being applied daily in the business world fast-moving. hard-hitting, lighter body has greater momentum than slow-moving. weak, but larger mass. a well known weekly recently has disclosed
 Applied to human forces 1t is shown that the alert. snappy talking individual gets the job when the sluggish, slow-thinking man is left on the line.
 Many job seekers in Bridgeport have accepted the Turkish bath plan, of rejuvenation and sleep before SoDs out for work in the morning The Atlas Baths on Fairfield avenue Is a favorite resort
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
STATISTICS OF SUICIDE.

IGURES COMPILED by the save-a-Iife League and re- IT gently public show that there very consld- the of suicides during last year in States The total number 6171, which was 1000 greater than in 9i9 This total only lacks by being the entire combined population o the two towns of Westport and Wilton
 This terrible of se-murder raises lot of ques specuatons but does not them There IS seemingly predominant for the list includes all child old of 1O3 and all conditions laborers to presidents of business con- U
 superstition that wealth always insures happiness is pretty badly of thysix mionares who than 100 couples killed them unhappy marriages dvorces More than first and then suicide There 4OO soldiers who ended their lve and of them com mitted murder before doing
 of the children who took them way-4S4 girls 23 boyschldren whose ages than 16 and who should have been which would bring about morbid condition of the mind.
 That by far the greater portion used form of rearm life calls attention to the mistake of allowing fire easily secured left around where easily hold of It believe but not prove effects large sponsibe the Whatever the the list civilization which permits numbers of people troubles real imaginary great enough them wish to be rid of life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
SEEK ID PUT
 ~-~ OUT S1M,000.00O IN GOLD BONDS

Washington. -T The Pennsylvania Railroad Company asked the Inter state Commerce Commission today for authority to issue $120,00O, 1000 wortF CT gold bonds. Half of the amoun5 bearing interest at 1-2 per cent would be sold and the other half bearing interest at 6 per cent, would De pledged as security for the bonds placed on the market
 Of the funds to be derived from the sale Of the S6o, 900, 900 of bonds to be
 marketed, $20,000,oO0 would be used to purchase equipment of the Penn sylVanla company, of which the rail- road owns the majority of stock, and S22.000, 1000 would be used in pur- chasing shares owned by the Penn sylvania company in the Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company and in other units of the Pennsylvania system. The advan ce would be held and spent for capital expenditures auth orized by the gen eral mortgage to be contracted to se- ! cure the $60,000,000 second issue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
DIED

QUINLAN-In this city, Feb. 3, 1921, Mary Shelley, widow of James Quinlan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late home, 261 Broad street, on Saturday, Feb. 5, at S:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at g a. m.
 Interment at Winsted, Conn.
 B3b. CARROLL-In this city, Thursday, Feb. 3, 1921, John J., son of John T. and the late Agnes G. Carroll. aged 19 years. months, IA days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his uncle, M. F. Carroll. GA Laurel avenue, on Saturday morning, Feb. 5, at S:30 o'clock and from St Augustine's church where a solemn high mass will be offered for the happy repose of his soul at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Johns cemetery Middletown, Conn. afp GRACE-In this city. Feb. 3, 1921 Margaret M. Sykes Grace. widow o1 Edward J. Grace. aged so years, months, 1 day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 12' Mountain Grove street on Saturday Feb. 5, at S:3o a. m-, and rom SI Peters church at a. m- Kindly omit flowers Interment at St. Michaers ceme ferv a~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
EDITORIAL NOTES,

furnished between of is of ngwhh the in the south dhavea In  oft law selfe of the main aimed.  isa to its face 
  stock. thougI ntreIyd disappe Thanks is
 
 
  possibility of nnakin England is reported Has the United States ths
  responsibility him man  comnun He is good citizen"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
TO THE UNKNOWN.

ID EPORTS INDICATE that congress likely legislae IN favor of burying unknown American soldier in Ar ngon This memorial sought by veterans of the world to place the United States the positions and Great Britain both of these ored unknown hero by burial with impressive in places prominently identified with history
 The purpose of the plan cannot be described better the words of General Perhng who has himself favoring it. Tt is fitting tribute for the nation pay only unknown dead, but all gave lives or r .ked their lives in France'
 gtThe should be impressive possible the dsntermen and transportation of the body should be brought home bateshp accompanied ea soldiers under general officer The highest officials authorities of this country should be at the renerment The people should be given opportunity to participate day should be made national holiday by con gross much cannot be done to honor lie France"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
Operators Face
 Dullest Period


 Uniontown. Pa - In spite of in quiries for new contracts for coke, in- dependent operators in the Councils vile region are facing what they term one of the du1Iest periods in years. Whilep respective purchasers are asking concerning prices and de- liveries. few orders are being placed and thel ist of idle ovens is being in creased almost daily.
 On the other hand the operation of the Prick Coke Company's plants, the U. S. Steel Corporation subsidiary, continues without Interruption at about S5 to 90 per cent. of capacity
 the present there has been no wage readjustments in the region The U. s. Steel Corporation through the Trick Coke Company. establishes the wage scale for the entire section having approximately one half of the regional production of coke. It is maintaining existing wage scales ane 1 the independents have made no move for a, lower schedule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
TRIVIAL DAMAGE
 IN SCHOOL FIRE

New Haven - When fire among waste paper noticed in the basement of the Strong school. in Fair Haven today, the pupils were given the fire drill and marched to the street in perfect orders Verbal orders had to be issued to each room as the cleo tric bell circuit proved to be out of order. The fire did trivial damage The pupils are of the intermediate grades. An early morning fire in Temple street. in the store basement of Daniel J. Carroll, haberdasher. did upwards of S10.O00 damage Its ori- gin was not determined in the first survey. Several concerns had smoke and water damage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
Kol s Court In
 Early Morning
 To Ayoid Mob

Bay City, Mich.-Fear of mob vio- lence caused Judge Samuel G. Hough- ton to convene the Bay City Circuit Court at 1 a. m. today to sentence to life Imprisonment at Marquette pris- son three of the four bandits who confessed to killing Martin l.. Debats and Lamar M. Persons during the robbery of the Bay County Savings Bank here January IS. The fourth man will be sentenced later. Only court attaches and a few newspaper men witnessed the sentencing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
Fear Crew Of
 Schooner Lost

Norfolk, Va.-Coastguards at Hat teras and Creed Hill today expressed fears that the entire crew Of the nVe masted schooner Carroll A. Deer1ng, ashore on Diamond Shoals, had been drowned trying to reach shore in small boats. The schooner was com manded by Captain Merritt and car ried @ crew of sixteen. Not trace or any kind has been found of the crew. The vessel went aground last Sunday night. Coastguard crews reached the vessel yesterday only to find 1t de- serted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
TODAY'S WANTS

ablebodied American. with family, desires any kind of work Good at carpentering. painting, plumb ing etc, BOG per hour; will chop wood at 250 per cord Write Box LA. care this paper. Esp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
WILL GO TO THANK LONDON.

Paris.-Former President Poincare and NJ. Robin, mayor of Verdun. will go to London on April IT to thank the municipality for adopting the city of Verdun. London promises to raise s5O0,00O to help restore Yer dun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04

Your identification must be in writing.
 It must be brought or mailed to The Times Office.
 The person making the first iden- tification under the rules will oe paid S1.00.
 This gentleman is a real estater as Able the Agent would say This is a very successful real estate man who has handled some large projects. Who is he2 JOHN l.. LEWIS REELECTED. Indianapolis-John l.. Lewis, has been reelected president of the United Mine Workers of America by the largest majority ever given a candidate for head of the union. Lewis majority over Robert H. Har- an of Washington is between 66, 900 and 67,000 it was announced today at international headquarters. F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
The Moxie Candy Man
A Gentleman of Excellent Taste

His business is to carry to men, women and. children the refreshing message of MoXie-pure, sparkling MoX- ie - the beverage which scientifically quenches thirst, tones up a jaded appetite and tastes good all the year around.
 The MoXie Candy Man is Dnly one of the unique and original methods by which he Moxie Company sends out the MoXie Message of !OOoh purity and perfection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04

WILLIAM DEEK, of this city, will be buried this afternoon from the funeral parlors of J. H. Carroll, 54 Elm street, at o'clock The Rev. RIamer, of the German Congregation al Church, will offer prayers Inter ment at Park cemetery
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03

Tom at Poplar Grove near Cecil
J. NJ Melton Of the Lookout left on
Sunday Tor Boardmau where he viii
visit with friends for some time.
Miss Violet ~ Hynd who is studying
az Heppner high school spent the week
end with her parents at Butterfly Flats.
Geo. a. Post, time keeper for Oskar
Huber. made a short stay in Cecil be-
fore leaving for Redmond on Thursday.
SIR. and Mrs. Roy Slender who have
been visiting in Portland. returned 10
their home at S~eldomseen near Cecil on
Friday.
John Kelly Of Heppner passed thru
Cecil on Wednesday with a band Of
sheep which he is feeding on Willow
Creek ranch.
Jerm O'Connor and brother jim ar
rived at the Minor & Krebs ranch above
Cecil with a bunch Of sheep which will
be wintered there.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. Logan and family
left on Friday for their home in Port
land after spending a few days among
their Cecil friends.
Geo. d. Anderson and Geo. W. Wilson
of Butterfly Flats left IN the local for
Heppner on Saturday where they will
visit for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Everett and son
Leslie, accompanied by N. Macomber Of
Boardman spent the week n with J.
NJ. Melton at the Lookout.
A. H~enriksen Of Willow Creek ranch
arrived from Portland on Wednesday
and has informed the Mayor that he
will now resume his duties as deputy
while he (the Mayor has his holiday.
Geo. A. Melton who has been working
for Everett Logan at .Fairview ranch
left for Pilot Rock on Thursday where
he will visit a week or two before re
turning to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley of the Willows, Mr.. and Mrs.
oscar Lundell of Rhea, Miss Mildred
Eierst of the Willows. with Joe White
as scout were touring around Nor
row county during the past week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
New Office Formed to Meet
Need For Marketing Data

A statistical section has been estab-
lished in the Bureau of Markets. United
States Department of Agriculture, to
meet the need for accuratS and COM
plete figures in working out marketing
problems. The statistical section has
already collected and distributed in
mimeographed form extensive data re-
lating to marketing conditions. receipts
shipments, supplies, prices, etc. This
information has been largely used in
studying market fluctuations over
short periods. Many of the files, how
ever, now cover a period Of years, and
when these figures are tabulated, sum
married., and analysed by a competent
statistlcian they should indicate sig
nifcant trends and be of great assist
ance in the analysis Of fundamental
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
CECIL NEWS ITEMS

]. A. Ryhner Of lone wal a Cecil call
err on Friday.
C. A. Minor OF Heppner spent Thurs
day in the Cecil vicinity. ,
Ed Comiskey Of the Dovecote left on
the local for Heppner on Friday.
Everett Logan of Fairview ranch
spent Friday and Saturday in the
ty seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Logan spent
Thursday and Friday among friends at
Four Mile.
Clarence Winter. Ralph Winter and
| Clare Calkins made a hurried trip to
lone on Friday.
Miss Clariss Middleswart of Rhea
was a passenger on the local for Hepp-
/, ner on Saturday.
Clarence Winter of Shady Dell and
brother Ralph of Four Mile were Ar
llngton visitors Saturday.
Mike McEntire OF Killarney has
been busy during the week hauling
grain from Cecil warehouse.
NJ. C. Merrill of Monument has been
spending a day or two with his brother
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
Garage IL Burned.

r. W. Snider. who resides on the F.
+. Bell farm in Blackhorse, arose Mon
day morning to find that his garage
with contents had burned some time
during the night. He suffered the loss
Of his car with other accessories in the
building. How the fire originated is
Of course a mystery to Mr.. Snider.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03

factors affecting marketing conditions.
The data Is compiled from a general
rather than a special standpoint and is
nationwide rather than local ln scope.
Al present, consideration Is being given
20 the issuance OF a comprehensive an
nual summary Of marketing informa-
ton In statistical form.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03

She's not going to spend her
time at Washington cooking for
Congressman. says Miss Alice Rob-
ertson Of Muskogee. Okla. the
only woman elected to Congress
in the Harding landslide. Miss
Robertson is the owner and man
ager OF a restaurant al home and
it was reported she would follow
her success by conducting the
House cafe when she arrived al
Washington to take Office. How
ever. al this new picture was
taken in a recent visit to the ma
tional capitol, she affirmed stoutly
that she raj going to Congress to
"aln make laws-not cook
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03

wANTED-WHl pay cash for second
hand Ford body. in fair shape. See
Heppner Garage Machine Shops, If.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
ELKToN MARRIAGE LICENSES

ELkTON, Nd, Aug. 30.-Mar-
riage licenses were granted here to-
day to the following: william f.
Dunn and Esther McKeon. william
Stocker and Anna weissy. Lawrence
Toklish and Viola Lefber, John A.
Bagley and Barbara Baroth and
John W. Mellon and Martha 7. Gull
len, all of Philadelphia; Charles r.
Ward, Dallas. Texas, and Annie L.
Russell, Philadelphia; Richard Co
rev Jr., Philadelphia. and Emiline
Gould Thorpe, Washington; Walter
Flick and Mamie r. Crossley. Read
ing; Dennis Furman and Theresa
Walsh, Trenton; Harry Connor and
Florence V. Martin, New York
Frank B. Crompton and Elizabeth
j. Emerson, Porters, Del; Howard
Willis. Wilmington, and Dorothy
Beebe, Penns Grove; Andrew j.
Geiger. Jr., and Alma c. Sieberg,
Wilmington; Calvin Cox and Mil
dred Bailey. Cecilton. Nd. and Rob-
ert Fox and Helen McCarren. New
ark. n. j.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
Washington Down to Business
Uncle Ted Returns With Good News From the Capital

this by ordering the abandonment
of many army cantonments, by NOV
ing troops on foot wherever pos
sible to save railroad fare, and also
by declaring a great amount of ma
terial surplus which makes 1t pos
sible to sell it. In the surplus are
included many army transports, and
81 parcels of land, some Of which
have already been disposed OF. Since
March 4, the sale of surplus material
has brought in over s23.00O.000.
"Then / learned that 205 wooden
vessels in the wartime feet of the
Shipping Board have been sold to
save the tremendous cost Of main
tenance. Last year It cost about
S1.O0O,000 TO keep up and guard
these ships which have been idle and
useless. All of these things show
that a wonderful change has come
over our government. a change
certainly for the better because IL
means that the government is to live
within its income and instead OF
careless handling OF money and dis
regard for the taxpayer every ef-
fort is being made TO save every dol
lar possible. The total amount set
to be saved throughout the govern
ment is S350.O00,0O0. That means
that the expenses OF running the
government for the year ending
June 80, 1922, are going to be just
that much less than was thought
possible when Congress made the
appropriations. IL will be saved
and the government will be run just
as well and probably better. And
l wouldn't be surprised to see even
less money used for the next year.
This disregard OF how much is spent
TO run the government has been
lproved wrong. The day is past
when money can be thrown around
I like water, and the men in Wash
ington are hard at work with the In
terest OF the people at heart to dc
something real in the way of saw
| ing"
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
TRnFIED WITH SQUIRE

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 30.-
William Il. Lockwood. Justice OF the
Peace, OF Easton, is not to be treat
ed lightly. That Is evidenced by
the outcome of trouble he had with
a business man of Sunbury.
Some time ago the sunbury man
was arrested for speeding and taken
before Mr.. Lockwood. who permit
ted him to depart on a promise to
forward the fine later. Instead Of
the money Mr.. Lockwood received a
letter In which the motorist paid his
compliments, referred indelicately to
the squire's ethics and the constable,
and told Mr.. Lockwood other things.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
PENNSYLVA
WAlNTL0WER TAX

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 30.--
Citizens of West Chester and Down
ingtown have combined and formed
a committee to Investigate taxation
in Chester County and make an en-
deavor to have an adjustment made
to lower rates il possible. taking the
ground that they are much too high
in both towns. The movement is
TO be extended TO all sections Of
Chester County as soon as possible.
DR.. William T. Sharpless, of this
place, is at the head as chairman
OF the organization. Downingtown
is represented by Paul Brown and
w. w. Gibbs. and West Chester by
DR.. Sharpless, N. r. Rambo and
Robert c.. Kay. DR.. Sharpless yes
terday appointed Robert G.. Kay,
Nathan r. Rambo and Joseph T.
Hardness as members Of a commit
tee TO investigates the reasons for
rises in taxation in the towns Of the
county.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
ENRAGED NEGRO
USES HIS RAZOR

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 80. - Daniel
Brown, 35 years old. OF Leiper's
Flats, Ridley township. was admitted
to the Chester Hospital yesterday
suffering with lacerations of the
back eight inches long and lacera-
tions of the left arm five inches long.
as the result of being slashed with
a razor by Arthur Williams, a negro,
in the latter's home.
Brown visited the home of VII
liams and, during heated argument
that ensued. the cutting affray oc-
CURED. Brown managed to break
away from the enraged negro and
ran to the Eddystone borough hall,
where he told his story to Heisner
a constable. leaving a trail of blood
in his wake. The injured man was
hurried to the hospital in an ambu-
lance and is in a serious condition.
Williams made his escape and is still
al large.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

Rims for all cars. Automobile
Equipment Co., Srd and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
@wE1GHT-GAINING POOL NOW

Baseball pools" are common IN
New York, almost every ofiice in
which there are sixteen men being
entered in one. The newest wrinkle
In pools. however, is the weight
gaining pool" initiated the other
day by the employees Of a concern on
lower Broadway.
Ten men paid over to a cashier so
cents each. Then they weighed them
selves on the same scale, making a
written memo OF their respective
weights. One month later they will
weigh themselves again on the same
scale The one who has gained the
most pounds Will receive the So from
the cashier. York Sun.