davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

FOR RENT-Boston Apartments. on Subway Alley. 9-roomed house near GibsOn-Hines lumber yard. 4-room modem house near high school; all in Bisbee. 3-roAn nicely furnished house; 4-room nicely furnished house; elegant apartment, 3 rooms and sleeping porch. nicely furnish ed. including piano and garage, prI- vate bath. open fireplace, modern and well located, in Warren,
 FOR SALE<-Cottage rooms and sleeping porch, vines, shrubbery, roses, fruit trees, etc, S6O0.00 will handle, in Warren. Bargains on Laundry Hill, Locklin Avenue. O. k. Street and Brewery Gulch. If you want to stop paying rent see FRA EYER. Phone 26. 51 Main St. LTF.
 342-7-S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
WANTED-SALESMAN

ANTED-Salesman distributor for low-priced S000-mile tire; salary and expenses with extra commis- sicn. Sample tire furnished rree. Traders Hydro Vulcan Tire Gen. pany. Traders Bldg, Chicago.
 7-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

The first passenger elevator ever built was installed in the Fifth Aven- ue Hotel, New York, in 1859.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
THE DUETS
(By Allman)

SEE ME FOR BARGAINS-Now Is the time to buy a home; prices will soon advance. 4-roOm house, Haz- gard St, Warren. price S1,000; $500 cash, balance terms. 4-room mod ern completely furnished house, sleeping porch, price S3.206; terms;
 Tombstone Canyon. Ranch, 5 miles from city limits, patented land, 320 acres, I60 acres under fence, good wells and spring, 4-room house, Gou- ble garage, gasoline pump, g head of cattle. milch cows, 4 horses, 200 chickens, Ford truck, 40 head of hogs, ordchard 200 bearing trees, all implements, good buildings, all In good condition, will trade part for city property. Have bargains in all parts of the district. See me for fire insurance. List your property with me for sale and rent. M. C. High, Allen Bldg. 373-7-l0-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
M 2E!.tlIla'(|I2III:,l.,,!.::y!'E||y.':' !.
STOCK MARKET

| NEW YORK, July 1S.-Business on the stock market today tOtalled scarcely 335,00O shares. Irregular price movements revealed weakness in certain specialties and compara- tive steadiness in seasoned issues.
 Atlantic Gulf, under constant pres sure in connection with litigation in- volving the company's finances, made an extreme decline of IA points. Mexican Petroleum gained three points at one time, but reacted sharp ly on heavy offerings, finishing at a loss of IA points.
 Presentative steels, equipments and motors resisted pressure as well as specialisties in the leather, textile and sugar groups. Sugars were sus- tained by prospects of loan to Gu ban growers. Rails moved within contracted, limits, some leaders being iipnuoted
 News over the week end offered lit tie incentive to the long account. For eign exchanges were more unsettled. Demand sterling registered new tow quotation for the year at 359 3S. French, Italian Swiss, Dutch and German rates fell four to ten points, with losses of 17 to 50 points in re- Tnittances to Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
 Last weeks loss Of cash reserves by clearing house banks failed to dis tuib local money rates. On the eX- change all call loans were made at six per cent and the little, time mon ey available was offered At the same figure. Some outside loans were made at 5 1e per cent. both on call and time.
 LibeIy issues showed mixed gains and losses on small dealings and the remainderi of the bond list was equal ly irregular, including foreign flota- tons. Total sales, (par value) seven million four hundred thousand dol lars.
 NEW YORK, July 1S.~-The visible supply of American grains shows the following changes:
 Wheat increased 3,954,00O bushels.
 Corn decreased 1,796, 900 bushels.
 Oats decreased 350,000 bushels.
 Rye increased 117,000 bushels.
 Barley increased l77,000 bushels
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

Carpets washed on the floor. Phone Stevens Electric Man,
 523 451-7-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

FOR SALE-2f-roOm hotel, Broom cabin furnished, lot 40X11O, Man street, Lowell; good garden, 36 frui. trees. pumping plant for watering. If interested, see Prop. Pete Bosio. across street from Sanitary Bakery.
 229-7.24
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL give room, board, scholarship in business college and s, $10 month for housework help. Pater
 son Business Institute, LaGrange, H., near Chicago. 4tS-7-17
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

The American baby carriage is said to be an offspring of the Chinese basket.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
LOST

case containing E. P. &
 S. w. annual pass favor Mrs. G. w. Crimson. Return to Review or P o.
 Box 6S6, Bisbee. 459-7-2I
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
BUSINESS CHANGES

ADVERTISE-S lines 100 monthlies
 B. 100 weeklies s. 20 big 'dallies
 s. Central Classified Agency, Champaign, Ill. 447-7l7
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
NEW YORK cOPPERS Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER CoyresPondent Logan G DrraA
BOSTON. coP2ERs

FETHished Ly [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKEl
 CouespoHdens Logan G By9on
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
FOR REMT-ApARTMEMTs

FOR RENT-3 and 4-room apart . ment, modern. furnished, private
 with bath, and screen porch. Loma
 39 Art Ave. 454-S-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

Dated at Bisbee Arizona, this 12 Il a. oI Jul, 1921 First publication July Ii. 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-4-room house, broom house, Bauer Hill. Phone 9O5.
 396-7-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

FOR SALE-Good furnished house,
 five rooms. large sleeping porch and back porch. large lot, two ga- rages. chicken house, few chickens.
 745 Tombstone canyon. Phone G-79g 45S-7-24
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

offer bounty of twelve thou discovery better method for the vation of foods.
 Among capable men who were attracted by this scientist by the name of Francois Apper began is experiments Tn 1795 but was he attained his first success by process which consisted of heating product and then dramatically honored as the of the art of canning
 Science at progressed far enough to de- food to keep when treated by Apper process ascrbed to the exclusion of outside sufficient heat to the food While the volume sear increasing and new and better methods that bacterogy brought the true years bacteroogy brought the true planaion to light
 discovery of canning and preserving food by the
 of has conferred material benefit mankind cannot disputed not plenty would be amazed the ropc fruits in the gloos of the Esquimalx time the inhabitants of the tropics the 0 salmon from the Arctic Circle.
 As has happened with many other lines of industry kept pace with the scientific development and mechanical ingenuity devised aids that there is handling preparing processing kind of food canned today.
 While the canning industry developed propor
 ons probably there section of the world much of it is done in California Not only does the Union her yearly annual output of canned annual equals if not exceeds the packs of all other states combined
 canning began in California sixty only in the last thirty that 1t has attained its 1863 the output of the state small beginning the annual pack approximately twenty million four hun dred and eighty million Truly great industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
MRS. BOLANDE DENIES RUMOR
 OF MARRIAGE

To definitely set at rest persisten! rumors of her engagement and mai riage, Mrs. Frank w. Bolande, widow of the late owner of The Post, today authorized a Times reporter to deny the reports that have been making the rounds of the social set of the city. Despite obstinate reports to the contrary freely circulated about Bridgeport, Mrs Bolande emphatic ally stated that she is not ma tried no even engaged to be married.
 Mrs. Bolande, who is rcputed to be one of the wealthiest women of Bridgeport, is the widow of the late Frank w. Bolande, widely known newspaperman, who died a few years ago. After his death his newspapers were disposed of by his widow to the | McNeils.
 1 Mrs Bolande, who winters in ar l apartment at The Stratheld an6 | whoses ummer residence is at Long | Hill, is one of the most prominent
 women of Bridgeport, and has beer
 distinctly annoyed of late by the ru
 mors of her secret marriage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
THE BANK CONSIDERATION.
T~ HE CONSOLIDATION of banks begun in Bridgeport

HE CONSOLIDATION of banks begun Bridgeport 1 years since, is continuing apace
 The of the First National Bank the National make the First which universal troug the indeed throughout the world Such consultations looked upon with doubt by those standing outside Men creatures of habiey like to do they to doing They like to trade the stores read the newspapers vote the tickets employers As the home adage has it, of prefer the devil know to the devil do not know Nevertheless consolidation, growth larger units the order times
 The banking industry but follows path which turers entered upon many years ago.
 Seventyve little factories dotted all the field county streams.
 Newtown, twenty miles above, busy manufacturing community, and the true of other small
 Then the of large factories and those larger yet These have survived because they useful and better able to carry the society demands The big bank might arrived sooner if retail business had followed in the degree time the course that manufacturers took
 The big bank is a product big times The big bank is necessary to the big doing things big bank no doubt has it's defects It will doubt produce changes that will be regretted but the big bank product of evolution must be regarded better means of carrying the work of city which growing ger. Te that there banking competition would be to speak in Bridgeport has and other large national bank banks little ones live only when they provide desired existing institutions become unduy oppressive replaced by others Banks do other forms of human activity he price they pay service The larger they the they most recent consolidation in the opinions moi regretable, but happy circumstance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
PRESENT SYSTEM
 SCANDALOUS WASTE

(Continued From Page One.) it has been determined by the inde- pendent committee of the Chamber of Commerce Investigating the edu- cational system of the city. The com mittee is headed by Professor George D. Straer, of Columbia University, chairman of the national committee for the cooperation of commercial organizations with public schools who is ebing assisted by Secretary Seward B. Price of the Chamber of Commerce, a member of the eNecu- tive committee, and School Superin- endent Samuel J. Slawson, of the general committed.
 The probe, which was started in September. has been conducted along three sepaarte lines, namely the sal ary situation, housing conditions and the general educational program. It is expected that the work of Profes- sor Strayer will be completed within six weeks when a full and detailed report will be made to the Chamber of Commerce.
 It already has been determined by the committee that Bridgeport ranks among the foremost in the matter oi salaries for teachers in the loca scshools. The housing conditions dC not meet with standard requirements however, and the committee will un l loubtedly remommend several i'm provements. The general educa | tional program of Bridgeport! schools is now receiving the attention lof the investigators which, whel
 completed, will mark the end of tn probe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 District of Connecticut:
 trading Leons- Bargain Store, Al. legged Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy
 ns msRRB4 Sf GfTES That Jane Lededer, trading as Leon's Bar gan Store; of Bridgeport. in the County has filed her application dated January IA. 1921. for confirmation of 2 per cent proposed by her, to be paid b per cent. in cash. and per cent. in three months notes. and per cent. in six months notes. with a good endorser; the undersigned as Special Master: and that all her creditors and other persons ton. may attend before suga gobn eoht,rms Kaanh Special Master. at the County Court B. 1921. at 16 a m. them a0d od there 1aaeaS fS examine the bankrupt and to show cause, if any they have. why such com position shall not be confirmed.
 Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Mas Bridgeport. Conn. Jon. 21, 1921 a. ROSY RAFFA vs. FRANK RAFFA-
 Order of Notice.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Fairfield County, Superior Court, ss Bridge
 Upon the complaint of Rosy Rana praying, for reasons therein<set forth. for a divorce and change of name now pending before this Court, having been AHtEttO On the uTSL Tuesday O1 September, 1920.
 It appearing to and being founds by this Court that the said defendant is aMent from this State and gone to parts unknown. and that notice of the pen dency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued, and now the Plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises Therefore Ordered. that notice of tn. pendency of this complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Evening Times, a newspaper printed ir Bridgeport. once a week for two week. ! successively, commencing on or befor, the 4th day of February, 4. D. 1921 By the Court.
 | MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst Clerk of the Superior Court fol Fairfield County. Azso' s-s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
 JOIN IN HUN PROTEST

Continued from Page One.) reparations agreement all morning It was decided to send copies to Ger many Immediately so that the Ger mans could study il in advanc-. Of the Brussels conference which will re- sume on Feb. for discussion on financial and economic matters
 The Germans will be invited to meet the Allies in as joint discussion in London on Feb. 2S, instead of Geneva the place originally suggested
 Berlin will be notified, of the condi- tions and penalties of the disarI:lsi- ment agreement in formal manner when the Allied-German conferena" meets in London.
 Austrian relief was take. up, when the Supere Council met again this evening It was expected that ad- journment would be taken after this night session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
DAVEY BROS. TO FIGHT SUGAR
 SUIT

Davey Bros. whose chain 6f groc- cry stores extends through the -prin- c1pal cities os ConuecticuI, and who have built up an .anvISbic reputation for square de;,inG and business in tegrlty, are r..Dar:.l to defend the action brought against them by the, Nationa ri-sIa Corporation cf this the refusal of l)avey Bros. to accept foreign sugac which iI is alleged they contracted for.
 The pIas'Itiff.s claim that their loss approX -ni'tt'.l S4 ''':1. Divey 1.-oS. maintain that under Ih.. r.arn1:s -lf the contract 1he sugar which il:ry Lai agreed to sake was Io be ship;,i-.l aud delivered i:I August and September 1S2O. It is their contention that in- asmuch as the sugar was¬ deliver ed until Decent CT, the contract is not binding upon them, for in the meanti2:e there WaS :L considera bic drop iC inc pric. Df sugar. and they do not thllK they :Ira justified in talk ing the 10 $
 The qua nItv of sugar rrprese1.ted | l ny@the alleged lnss Toul.l Inca:, less; l DdVSF I:rGs. cnai-l of si ores. They contend that. Lad the sugar been' delivered when it was agreed they would i.e ,liscOS | of Y wIfIiiu th.ee Weeks a. u N-DH'l .l tdly bav, taken whatever loss Was entaiiet: ir
 the falling 'rar,Icc. They maintain | that if the terms of the contract b;, :i
 been lived up to and the sugar de | HVered at the time prescribed al
 would have been clear sailing
 l DaVey Bros. Inc, are rated highl,
 and enjoy the\confidence of bushes!
 communities wherever their store:
 are maintained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES
MORE OF MIR. GHEsrERT0N's SPEECH.
much regard comes an inquiry.

regard ts ROM A GENTLEMAN for whose opinion The Times has
 1t is agreed that Cheserton did not speak that he be admit that his delivery careless ana even painful why you say that the matter of his speech was tpoor?" .4 IT.
 Mr. Chesteron took money about thousand dollars. lie promsed paradoxes ay He nonsense ibut it not good nonsense. little was mild humor ana some bad taste.
 They were promised they told about the mis- akes of the Cesteron attacked the educated
 accusations of they do not make or he attributed to Fthem a sort of which nobody ever will avoid
 say that educated constantly getting rid o things other days quite true Men stage coaches hefore bev use flying machines stage is not The stage coaches not mistaken
 The Illustration the walters is unsound The educated s rioht en he thinks of German as a Teuton Italian as Latin being probably icloely Engshman than the atter knowing that there pure but only those of mixed blood M Anglo-Saxo has reference to probable similarity of institutions and adopons rather of descent; and accurately the
 When one says I am an American he may either things, all of those thngsthat he born in fAmerca adopted into America, that he IS |lpf line of American descent
 says 1rsman, does not necessarily mean that particular strain of certain inheritance flows i'll his veins He means that he was born in Ireland or that h par ents from thre and that he has sympaes perhaps with institutions that exist Ireland with the aspirations and culture of those who live in Ireland
 long, tedious rambe into Bohemia, to that the nhabitants do not know how to their country example of what is intended by the N ton that the matter of the speech was inferior
 would reasonable for Massasoit the Indian chief to grumbe because the Purans English names to their towns Names given not to please Englishmen who mentally lazy and out the habit of learning words but o please the persons who do the christening
 There two peoples who wish recognition So both appear in the title The Czeehs and the slovaks pleased Only Cheserton is injured.
 Is rational the that say, the Southern Slavs, to set themselves off by that call them Americans and Central America The West Indians to educated Wesman 1rsnan will protest if you call him Bron That is why the English live in a United Kingdom M Mr. Chesteron is taking easy money from Americans. H
 He he doesn't understand why he paid much Perhaps this is what he when he refers to the ignor E the educated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
DR. TONES IS AT HYCIENIST
 CONVENTION

pr. A. c. Tones, of the Bridgeport Board of Education, pioneer promo ter Of dental hygiene, and chairman of the Bridgeport Division which is the first of record to be established in the United States, is at Chicago with a corps of assistants to demon strate the work and value of their department of the school system.
 With Dr. Tones are Miss Anetta L. Cunningham, hygienist and prophy- lactician, Mrs. Winifred Hart, super visor of the work in the local schools, and Mrs. Edith Cortright Newman, a private practitioner. They have been in Chicago during the week at the request and expense of the Il1in- ois State Dental association, holding clinics and by other means demon strating the work that may be ac- complished by such a division.
 Before the Chicago session Dr. Tones was at Indianapolis where he appeared before committees of the Indiana Legislature now considering the system for that state. The rap idity with which the Bridgeport de-
 partment is gaining national reputa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
FOREIGN BABIES
 ARE GIVEN BETTER
 CHANGE TO LIVE

Washington,-Moth is safer in any of seventeen foreign countries than in the United States, and babies in ten other countries have a better chance of living through their first year. The House Commerce Commit tee so reported today on the Shep- pard-Towner bill to appropriate S1,- 4So,00O for safeguarding the health of mothers and babies.
 The committee found, it is said, that maternal and infant mortality in the United States was not decreasing. Sta tistics before it showed a fifteen per cent increase in deaths from child birth between 1919 and 1920
 Infants under one year of age are dying from preventable ailments at the rate of 25O,00O year the report said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
BIG BUSINESS IS
 CUTTING MEMS PAY

tContinued From Page One.) of bare existence. Surely, even com mon labor is entitled to something more than that During the war common labor was enabled, in some cases, to send it's children to High school, to take part in public affairs and to share in some of the comforts of life. Should it be asked to give up these things and go back to a lower plane? Any recession in wages or conditions will enable the workers to eXclaim: The World War, instead of advancing our condition, gave us a setback"
 Asked if he believed application of more and better machinery, more brain power and better organization would enable industry to "carry on'' without. making wage cuts, Walsh replied:
 "Assuredly. Employers who are cutting wages are looking solely the little station of City Mills, from to get them."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
A GREAT INDUSTRY.

OSUGH an extent have canned goods entered daily
 life of people everywhere that t think that they did not always exist That fact however that such things the art of canning foods paratvey although 1t has become the tries of the country with the value it's products running vast figures and to suddenly do away things would be no less than calamity.
 fate the latter part of the eighteenth century fore the subject given much At that time tho was;ase and spoiage Of food among naval stores great that the government was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
TOLL CALLS ARE BRINGING IN
 HUGE SUMS

Washington - Greater use of long distance telephones in the conduct of business is swelling revenues for the phone companies. Long distance tolls paid to the companies now rep resent about one-fourth of the total business of s40,00O,00O a month re- ported to the snterstate Commerce Commission today b leading compan- ieS.
 Revenues from message tolls. the reports said, have been increasing al the rate of S1,0OO,OOO a month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

This speedy world. I'll each decade finds brand
 beat the speed of yesterday and look ghast We used travel and what thrill would quickened of the heart but that the The along enicng with its but the had the aeroplane And choicee select take aerope you'd few of them wrecked but things will change Why we Il the though thoughts of would make surely will be done They'll rocking chair and bind fast firmly and shoot upward through aimed straight a sun
 One fellow told today prohibitions here he'd chance he had lose Said he As there's 6ffy chance they making drink pant kind of booze and would like drink before bold ers here something moonward smelling and there they will beat getting he and the prohibition for spreading everywhere. and will strike the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
ASSEMBLY GETS
 NEARLY 1,50O BILLS

Records of the clerks of the legis- lature showed yesterday at the close of the period for the introduction of new business that 14S0 bills had been presented, SIT in the senate and 9O3 in the house, an increase of 296 over the number received up to the clos ing of the period in the last cleo ton.
 Counting joint resolutions, senate and house resolutions and petitions. the total number of papers received for consideration this year is 1753.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
K. OF C. PLAN
 BIG INITIATION

Elaborate plans have been complet- ed for the exemplification of mon ster Third Degree upon a large class Of candidates at the Colonial Hall to- morrow afternoon under the auspices of Park City Council, No. 16, Knights of Columbus. District Deputy P. J. Gerrity, of Shelton, assisted by an aug mented degree team from the New Haven council vii lconfer the degree. The Glee Club of the local council has arranged a concert program to be presented in continuation with the serving of taSfy rafreShInentS.