davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
SIS ARRESTS
 LAST MONTH

Three hundred and eighteen per sons, 300 of which number were men were arrested in Bridgeport during the month of August, according to a, report issued to-day at the office of the assistant superintendent of po- lice.
 Violations of the automobile laws resulted in 9S arrests. the largest number for any single offense. This includes state laws and city ordin- ance. Out of the 9s, speeding was charged in 31 eases.
 F'orty-three persons were arrested for violating the liquor law, and 26 were taken into custody for drunken ness.
 A complete list of August arrests
 Number of arrests SIS. number of males 800, number of females IS, number of residents 249, number of non-residents 69, number of colored l., number Of foreigners 194, num- Der of Americans 110.
 Assaault 1d, assault and breach of the peace s, assault on wife and breach of the peace ?, assault, breach of peace and drunkenness 2 assault and drunkenness 3, assaualt with in tent to kill 2, assault on wife l, as sault on wife and non-support 2.
 Breach of the peace 14, breach of peace, investigation 4, breach of the peace, observation 1, breach of the peace, drunk ', breach of the peace, interference 1, breach of the peace, | LII uIIA, IeSiSlaIce l, pEeach or the peace. injury to property 1, breach of peace and abusive language l, breach of the peace and resistance 1, bur glary 1, bigamy 2.
 Adukery 4, drunkenness 13, held for other authorities 4, indecent as saut 3, incorrigible l, manslaughter ], passing worthless checks 1, non- support S, loitering 1 capias 1.
 Gambling, 4, frequenting gambling house 6, keeping gambling house 1,
 Operating auto without license 6, overlooking jitney 2, operating auto under influence of liquor ?, reckless driving IS, receiving stolen goods 1 shopliftirg 3, speeding operator with out license 1, theft 6. theft of auto 8 tresspass on railroad property A trespass on railroad property and re- sistance 1, train riding, 1, vagrancy 1, violation of city ordinance (hy- drant) l.. violation of jitney ordnance | 1l violation narcotic laws ?, vicIa- ton of parking ordnance 10, viola tion of fish and game laws l, viola ton of traffic law ?, violation ot state auto law 9, violation state au- to law (speeding) 31, violation ot state auto law Oights) 5, violation of state liquor laws 43.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
WINGED REPORTERS
 TO GARRY NEWS OF
 MINERS CONVENTION
Carrier Pigeons Used In Great British Coal Strike to Duplicate Feats Here.
By The Associated Press)

Indianapolis, Sept 9-Carrier pig cons are to be used for diss1menat1ng news of the convention of the united Mine Workers of America here, Strat- ing September 20.
 Miners in Nokomis, ILL, have in formed the international headquarters here or this novel method Of Keeping men back home informed ot conVen- ton proceedings, and the officials here assert this is the first time that such use Of the pigeon has been made in this country.
 George Spavin of Nokom1S, owner Of so homing pigeons, has offered the Nokom1S delegates Ito the convention the use of his birds as ito enable them to send daily or hourly d1s- patches from the convention nall here to the two local unions in No komls. MT. Spavin brought the pig cons to this country from EnSland Tor racing purposes. and he Will g1Ve the use of them to the convention del egates.
 We look forward to these novel news carriers with great interest to bring us the semi-daily proceeolngS of the, convention,' writes William Mar GUS Hanney, president of one or the miners local unions at Nokom1s- There has been some me work done by the homing pigeon during the last and greatest coal strike Tn the history of England. When no trains were running and it was difficult to very important. The homing pigeons
 were brought into use and were a great success. Important news was carried as far as 800 miles, and com mun1cauon was kept open between the miners and their leaders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
$55,O0O,OOO PAID
 HERE BY GERMANY
Check For $5,OOO,OOO Brings Her Preparations Money Paid Here Up to That Figure.
(By The Associated Pressl

New York, Sept. 9-The total of separations money thus far paid by Germany through this center was brought up to $55.O6O.OO0 by the re- cent deposit of $5,0oO,0OO with J. F. Morgan & Go. for the account of the Bank of England and the Belgian gOvernmen
 Payments are being made here in accordance with terms prescribed by the Preparations Commission, primar- lily because the United States is virtu- ally the only country operating on a gold currency basis and for the equal ly important reason that dollar or American exchange now is the most valuable and available medium of in ternational remittance
 It is also the purpose of Germany,s former enemies, especially France and Belgium, to strengthen their reserves in this country for prospective nur- chases of foodstuffs and other raw material.
 German exchange was extremely weak here, at the time Of the last nav ment, the mark falling to 1.O5 bid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

be procured from purveyors of con- fectioners' supplies and similar places, are also in demand.
 When 1t was recalled that copper has a marvellous resistance to acids and other chemicals which may pos sib3y be created incidental to the mef,ing of home brews, a light seemed to break over the mystery ana the new popularity of grand mas copper kettle is now laid at the door of amateur brewers of pro- scribed drinks and not to a sudden revival of art
 Apparently those families for tunate enough to have one of grsndma's old copper kettles in the garret are using it to make either apple butter or apple jack as the case max he.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

4 NTIQUARIANS, who have
 "a been cherishing these many "A years the beautiful old copper kettles of colonial days, report sudden demand for them and a seeming revival in interest concern ing these relics of the past Many of these kettles have been handed down for generations for they are not only delightful to look at but also practically indestructble be, cause of the durability of the metal from which they are fashioned.
 The mystery of the sudden renals- sance of the collectors interest in copper kettles led to some steaithy inouiries which revealed that, not only the old copper containers, but the more recent ones ot from two 10, five gallons capacity which ca ca n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
SPAIN WANTS PRESS
 CONGRESS IN 1922

Honolulu. Sept. 9-Spain has ex- pressed a desire that the Press Con gress of the world meet in that coun- try in 1922 while England and Hol- land have extended invitations for 1923. Brazil has invited the con- ference to meet there in 1924 and it has been suggested that if this invf- tadon is accepted a Pan-American Congress might be formed to hold bi- enniel sessions. Asia has been sug- gested as the logical meeting place for the 1928 congress by the officials of the organization. who have declar- ed they hope to bring a Far-Eastern Press Congress into being at that ses- sion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
HERE'S A CHICKEN
 TT PAID TO XIII,

Camden, N- J., Sept 9-Mrs. Ed win Bloome was preparing a chicken dinner today. She had picked out the finest of her flock of fowl for the occasion, and was personally fixing it. She gave a gasp and shout~of joy, for in the chickens craw glistened her $3,000 diamond enga cement ring. which she had lost four months ago
 Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

Wedding presents in Hungary are given only to poor couples to help them to get their home together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
DEMOCRATS KICK
ON GEN. EDWARDS
His Military Record I'm
der Fire; New Raps
Omission Of Bundy

WAsluNGTON Apu &C.. strong
opposition ON the part ot democrats
was voiced at q meeting " the sen.
ate military committee today tp con
frmatluu of the nomination of Rrig
Gcu. Clarence a. Edwards. first
commander overseas ~ the 26tb
,Now England National GunrdD d..
vision to be- major general The
stbict was discussed at conference
with Secretary Weeks. who urRc'
confirmation, outlining the uualifi
cations of he officers recently nomi.
matted 10y President llar,,aE to bs
brig1digr aud major generals
Tho opposition tp promotion ~
General Edwards was said to have
been based upou his military record
a more complete investigation ~
which ~ wns said ~ Wua suggested
The secretary was requested 10 sup
plomcut Information given the com
mittec today at u meeting tomorrow
Meanwhile action on all the MONT
nations were deferred
General Edwards name headed
tho list " major generals nominated
by prosidont Harding. although the
last administration had refused 90
recommend him FOR promotion lr
reply to all inquiries ON the subject
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
.FRECKLES AND CANDY
WILL NOT MIX

Every minute I'm the day two
mound box ~ Norris or Huylers Is
npencd 10y two hundred girls. We're
you one of them today Did you get
YOURS. or are you barring Sits or
rnndy. diamonds. and flowers
through neglect and Indifference 10
your personal appearance? Sallow-
noss pimples. frccklcs. tam, liver
splotchcH moth patches and black
heads. are rcpulsivo to men, and
they lust can't cnthusc over a boz
Of candy with a girl who's skin ~
pm unkcmpt Frcckles and candy VIII
not mix. II you insist upon retain
ing an unsightiV complexion, then
won must be willing TO furcgo the
nice Rtts that other Rlrls 80 ap.
prectatc why not beautny your
complexion with jar Of Golden Pen
cock Flemish bleach, 80 that YOU may
look ronudiugiy into his eyes aud
have a right 10 expect the snmc at
tcntlon and courtc8irs received by
other Girls. Golden Peacock Blem-
i.h Blcach Will restore the healthy
natural color ~ your skin In Tive
days. and with "a light touch or
Golden Peacock Face Powder, pro-
duco an cuviahlc complexion. Al
skin disorders ana discolorntionf
Weld To the magic Influence OF TINS
wonderful hcautifior. ~ your Drug
rist's ar by mail tl0O.
Parts Toilet Co. Paris, Tcnnc~-
sf,s ---AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

former Secretary Baker had saiJ
that the reasons we're ON file In tho
war department Tho name of Omai
RundN commander overseas Of the
Second division overseas. carried II
the list ~ m1ior generals submitted
Tor confirmation at the last session
of congress. was not included In the
Harding list Failure uf the war
to name him was critl.
cizcd today 10y senator New, rcpub
ltCan, Indiana.
Secretary Weeks informed the
committee, II was reported that he
did not plan to name a chief %
STAFF or recommend other promo
tinus 90 the rank " hriendicr untn
the senate acts ON the list OF ~
major aud II hriRidior generals nov
pending About dozen moro pro
motions 60 the rank of hriEadior
general viii hc available when the
pending list " major generals nomi
nations is disposed Of.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
GERMANY OFFERS
TO HELP FRANCE

CONTINUED FUuM rAGE oNE
with the allies in holding German
rcsponEib'c for the war and they are
morally bound to- make resolutions
TO the fun extent OF her ability tr
pay
The American government also, b.
's understood. does not propose 10
disassDciate herself from the allioS
lu the matter ~ certain cconumi,
adjustments growing out NJ tho wa
ana therefore whatever rcparHtion'
proposals from Germany she ma,
place hofOro the allied governments
viii first be carefully considered IN
tho liuht of their common Interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
AVERY NATIONAL
ROAD PRESIDENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
business standpoint. To begin taking
two-WaN roads now
Associations making uP IN" As
snDlatcd Highways association ui
America are thv Yellowstone trhil.
the King Of trails. the D2ark trails.
the Dallas Cam diHu-bcuv,r hiSh
way. National PARK to Park highway
Mississippi Valley highway. Sew
Santa tc trsp Indian tull Fort TO
Fort highway Twin city, BLACK llUls
u Yellowstone highway, whit, rive,
trail, custer Battlefield highway.
pikc's Peak ocean to ocean. Mcud
ian highway. Rcd Ban route Mia
land uniI Albert Hike highway,
Choctuw trail, Atlantic inrulr sun
shine highway. Chicago. Kansas tii|
and Gulf and pixie overland hiBh
way
Closing sessions of the Alhcr, Pike
Highway association viii be hc'd
Saturday morning iu the muuicipil
auditorium, and officers VIII h'
elected and nest years convention
city named. Similar business viii
com, up before tn" White i.V,'
Trails association lt its closing meet.
ing saturday afternoon IN the mum
cIpul auditorium
I NtiN NI = hIIll 'INl |iNtAN't WV.
pie attending the mammoth thtcc-
day road convention.
Committees 90 Report Today.
Committees that viii report az the
Albert Pike session this morning are
tho resolutions committee, headed by
Prof. !. T.. Bnttinhurg of Alva, g. T..
Thomas OF colorado SPRINGS. Hcorgo
A Callahan uf Arkansas aud Walter
stewart of Coldwator. Kansas; ere
dcntials. Roy /. Embry, Enid, 9. VI
Holt. Colorado Springs, Judge nHNi
OF Arkansas and II. y Arnold "i
Kansas: nominating com initlec, \.
II. burgess Of Coweto, II. &. Barnes
nf colorado Springs, George II. Beld-
ing OF Hot Springs. and a. g. Cald-
well of Coldwater. auditing CONF
mftoc, j. NJ. Brockman of Wan.
Okla. l.. T.. Jackson Of Colorado
Springs, q. A. Callahan of Hot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Correspondent Sees Moon
Take AZ Minutes in Passing
Through the Earth S ShadO,U

known to astronomers. There arc
millions OF nebuiae COndonsing into
other suns and In from two to four
billion years they viii reach that
stage"
The astronomer said ne had boon
studying for 90 years, 10 hours "a
day, and he still has considerable to
acquire In the way OF astronomical
knowledge.
~ the correspondent started to
leave Larkin quoted "a poem com.
posed by Ella Wheeler WucoN
March ~. 1903. ON tho very spof
where we stood u ran.
My soul walks alone on this noun.
tain top in silent sandals shud.
What mortal would presume ta speak
when all alone with Cod"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
DAMAGE HEAVY
IN W!NDSTORM

DURANT, okla. April 22 Build
lngS we're blown from their touuda-
lions trees twisted out by the roots
any many oil dcrrisks wrecked by Al
tornado that swept the central pnrt
of Bryan county. In southeastern
OKLAHOMA, last night No reports
of fatilitics had been received here
today. Damage was estimated at "A
quarter Of "A million dollars
All buildings at the county fair
grounds here were wreck today
Several residences In Durant were
moved far from their foundations
by the wind lIail accompanying
the storm. stripped fruit trees.
NJ Blue, six miles east Of here. a
cotton gin was destroyed aud at
Caddo, eight miles north, consider
able damage is reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
IMMIGRATION ACT
PASSED BY HOUSE
Amendment Proposing to
Make u. S. Political
Asylum Fails

WASHINGTON. April 22.--Aftcr
,,,erting an amendment seeking to
k,osn the doors OF the United states
y, foreign political refugees. the
souso today passed the immigration
,s.,riciior bill substantially Inv the
,src form it went through last scs-
.lon only to be given the pocket
ys,o. The bill now goes to the sen 81
sfe where republican leaders said
today 10 would be passed without de.
Tho measure is resigned to be op-
sratiyC over period of IL months
and would limit fhc entry OF aliens
TO 9 per cent OF the number of ma
,.5nl's of any country I'm the United
s.atc. dt the time Of the 1910 con-
.rl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Capturc Colorado nanL Rnhhcr.

DENVER, colo, April 22.-.
twenty-five police officers captured
t man who gave his name az r. J
coleman. and who confessed part iu
the robbery OF the Stockynrds Ma
uonal bank OF &23.000. horc April 2a.
1920. Tho man was caught after the
police surrounded residence here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

Train Hits Auto--Baby Killed
MOUNT VERNON. Ill, April -
A baby was killed and eight persons
injured whom a Louisville a Nash
Vile freight train struck an auto
mobile today. All were of Mount
Vernon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
,nriges u>onsas made no appoint.

Springs u<ausas made mo- appoint.
Wprt
For White River; resolutions. J. -.
ntl~sor WNuona, r. G.. Walker.
lhrrka Springs, John y woodruff.
Springfield ana r. a. Cantwcll.
thoteau Okla. nominating Il. L.
Davis, oklahoma, George it, Nc
l|uthln, Eureka SPRING.. j. +.
ltificr. Kansas, Okla. tproNy for
=. ". wilson of BiEhcurD missouri
waved committee privilege. nudlt
i'E' ~ X Thompsnn, Eureka
Springs and j. r. Pciffcr. Kansna.
oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Leaking Mustard Gas
Tank Almost Clears
Jersey Torn in Night

BOUND BROOK, y. j.. April
"a leak iu a tank filled with
deadly mustard Eas came near
driving the entire population ot
this town into the hills before
dawn today. Tho gas had al.
deadly spread Tor about a mile
from tho chemical factory where
th' tank stood when a general fire
''arm with all the bells In town
ringing drove the people out VI
their beds \ chemipt ON nirht
duty at the factory avrrtrd Il Ais.
asior by promptly rcncr
leak and getting To- work To- SION 10.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
U. S. TO GET BIG
GERMAN ZEPPELIN

Paris.-The council OF ambassadors
has granted permission to the United
States to contract for the construc.
ton at Friedrichshafen, Germany. OF
Zeppelin OF the LII type. This de-
cision marks the end of diplomatic
negotiations which have proceeded
between the allied powers and the
United States since July last.
The application for the construction
of Zeppelin grew out of the destruc-
ton in Germany OF five big dirigibles.
one OF which had been allotted to the
United States during the peace con-
ference. The United States based its
application on the grounds that 1t was
entitled to another airship under Ger
many's PREPARATIONS agreement. The
council OF ambassadors referred the
matter to the principal allied powers,
and several notes are said to have
been exchanged.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
SALES MANAGER RESIGNS

G.. w. Nelson, sales manager
of the Northwest Wheat Grow
ers, associated, has rendered his
resignation to the directors and
it has been accepted. Mr.. Mel
son will sever his connection
with the cooperative concern on
December 81. His future plans
are indefinite.
The termination of Mr.. Mel
sons activities somewhat upsets
temporarily the removal of the
offices from Spokane to Port
land.
Mr.. Nelson for about IL years
was general manager of the Tri-
State Terminal company, with
Seattle headquarters. Last sea-
son the company was the selling
agent of the wheat growers or
ganization. In July of this year
Mr.. Nelson resigned and went to
Spokane as sales manager.
No new sales manager will be
named" said George C. Jewett,
general manager of the North
west organization. 1--WE have
two sales agents now, one in
Seattle and the other in Port
land. The general manager un-
der the new arrangement will
take over the sales department
and will be in constant commune
cation with the agents. There
will be no central sales office, as
Portland and Seattle in that re-
spect will be on equal footing"
The resignation of Mr.. Nelson
will be of interest TO manw farm
ers here who, are members of the
Wheat Growers Association, Mr..
Nelson has been in charge of
disposing of their crops.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Unemployment has decreased by at
least 100000 as a result of the recent
national conference. Secretary of Com
merce Hoover announced.
National guard troops were ordered
into the coal fields Of Kansas as a
result of demonstrations conducted by
women strike sympathizers.
A resolution was offered in the Uni
ted States senate by Senator Harris
expressing the sense OF the senate
that there should be no cancellation
OF the war loans to foreign nations.
The body OF John A. Elston, rep
resentative in congress from Califor-
MIA, was found floating In the Potomac
river near Washington, d. C. He is
believed TO have committed suicide.
Fred N. Wallace OF Tunalo was re-
elected president and Bend was chos-
en- for the meeting place in 1922 by
the Oregon Irrigation congress In its
eleventh annual session at Pendleton
II is reported that President Hard
Ing will call conference of North
and South American republics to out
line common policy with regard to
recognition of governments estab-
lished by violence.
Arrangements have been completed
by the federal farm loan bank to re.
lease money for farm land loans In
the twelfth district through the Spo-
kane farm loan bank, at the rate OF
81 100000 a month. 1t is understood
that this money will be allotted equal
ly between Oregon. Washington. Ida
no and Montana.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

The Rev. FIR. Thomas Phelan,
of Grangeville, delivered an adj
dress in Lewiston, Tuesday night
under auspices of the Knights OF
Columbus.
Special Deputy G. w. Suppiger
of the Grangeville Savings and
Trust company, was called to
Nez Perez Wednesday morning
to assist the department of fin
ance with matters connected
with the defunct Union State
Bank at that place.
George Omishi, a Japanese,
former cook at the Imperial
hotel, Grangeville, was detained
by officers in Winchester, We'd
nesday, until he paid SIS hotel
Hill due the Revere hotel in
Grangeville. The Japanese was
apprehended on request of Land
lord Wells, of the Revere.
County Health Nurse Rose
Tavlor accompanied four small
children down to Lewiston ON
Tuesdays train where they were
placed in the Children's Home,
where thew will remain for the
winter. The children are from
the Thomas family of Lucille,
Idnho.
Charged with breaking into a
building. Everett Rambo, a
young man residing in Grange
vile, was arrested Wednesday by
Sheriff J. G. Eimers. Rambo
is altered to have entered the
Wood hardwars store in Grange
vile on October 26. and to have
stolen a 35-caliber rifle. A gun
alleged to be the one stolen was
found by Sheriff Eimers, We'd
nesday, in the Rambo residence
in Grangeville.
After having the debris re-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
Frenehman Heads Allied Veterans.

Paris-C. w. Bertrand, deputy,
was reelected president OF the inter
allied veterans at the second annual
congress here. Lieutenant.C Colonel
Cabot Ward. vice-commander of the
Paris post Of the American Legion,
was reelected first vice-president. The
congress chose New Orleans for its
next convention, which will take
place in October, 1922.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
Police Aim at Dry Chicago.

Chicago. - More than 700 persons
are under arrest here charged with
violation of the prohibition laws. The
arrests we're made in raids conducted
by the police at the order of the chief
of police. who has promised to make
Chicago so dry that 1t squeaks. !"
Among the places raided was the ex-
elusive Casino club, which numbers
among It's members many society folk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23

moved from his property on
north State Street where the fire
recently occurred, Joe Sorrow is
as yet undecided in respect to re-
building as he had planned. 1t
has been found that even if a
fire proof building was erected
owing to the adjacent risks his
insurance rate would be nearly
as high as on his former proper
ty.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
House Passes Russian Relief Bill.

Washington.-The house passed by
ISL to II bill authorizing President
Harding to spend s20.000.000 to re.
lieve starvation in Russia. The money
is to be taken from the funds of the
United States Grain corporation and
expended for seed grain and con.
densed milk and other staples and
food prodartA