davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02
OBITUARY

SELMA BRANDT. fifty-six, wife of Oscar, died yesterday as she was be- ing taken to Bridgeport hospital, fol- lowing an attack of apoplexy: She resided at 75O State street Funeral was this afternoon at o'clock from the chapel of Henry E. Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue, irterment in Lake view cemetery.
 JOHN JOSEPH CASEY, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey of 446 Jackson avenue, Stratford, who died yesterday. was buried this afternoon George P. Dillon had charge of the funeral, interment in St. Miehaefs s cemetery.
 GEORGE F. CAvANAUGH, sixty. well known resident and painter Of Fairfield who died Monday evening, S:3O a. m. from parlorS of M. J. Gan non, 415 John street, and at from St. Thomas's church, Fairfield. inter ment in St. Thomas's cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Riggles and Mrs. Margaret Carley, and six sons Joseph, John, George, William, Fran ciS and James.
 JACOB HUTCHINSON was buried yesterday, services at S:30 a. m- at the residence, 1,206 East Main street, and at at St. Charles church, where Rev. 'IhO1naS STlCSttF celeuIdlcI IIleiSss- Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery, the pallbearers being Dennis Mulv1- hill, John and William McElroy, Pe- ter Carroll, James Murphy and Thos. Tighe.
 PAULINE HRON, wife of Peter, was buried yesterday afternoon, ser vices at 2:30 at the home, 12O Revere street in charge of Rev. Arthur Da- vidson of the Newfield M. F. church. int terrnent in family plot at LakeV1eW emetery. The pa1lbearers were F. J. Huda, W. J. Huresky, Frank has- per, Joseph w. Kokstein, Frank ko- hout Sr, and Frank Kohout, Jr. Del egatfons attended from the Sbor Via dyl5a society, from Harmony Rebeka lodge, I.sO. O. F.
 AUGUST E. LUNDQUIST, fifty seven, died yesterday at Bridgeport hospital following a long illness. He is survived by his wife and eight chill dren, Mrs. B. O'Connell, Mrs. l.. Cox, Mrs E. Ellis. Carl, Fred, Evelyn, Ethel and Genevieve. Funeral at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the chapel of Henry E. Bishop, burial in Park cem etery.
 John Joseph Casey, 2-1nonths-old son of Thomas and Katherine Ken nedy Casey, was buried this after noon from the home of the parents at 446 Jackson avenue. The funeral ents were in charge or George E. Dillon. interment being in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

Eleven persons were killed, 100 wounded and more than 500 arrested in connection with disorders at Flor ence Italy A revolution was avoid ed by prompt action of soldiers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

JOHN JOSEPH CASEY, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey of 446 Jackson avenue, Stratford, who died yesterday, was buried this afternoon George F. Dillon had charge of the funeral, interment in St. Michael S cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

King Sicholas, of Montenegro, died at Antices, near Cannes, according to report received at London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02
A LINE ON CONGRESS

Senate.
 Discussed behind locked doors the Every critical situation between the United States and Japan.
 Lodge and Underwood discussed the selection of Harding PostmasterS- Kenyon committee submitted r'e- port on expenditures in the last na- tiona1 campaign.
 Vice President-elect Coolidge v1S- tied Vice President Marshall
 House.
 Seated James WickerSham (Rep) in contest against George B. Grlgsby (Dem.) as delegate from Alaska. Conference report adopted on For tifications Appropriation Bill
 BilI extending trust period on min eral lands of Osage Indians from 1921 to 1886 passed
 RoyaII c. Johnson (S. D), chair man of subcommittee on Foreign Expenditures, submitted report crit icising loss of life on Armistice Day. Chairman Graham and Represent ative Garrett (Dem-) of committee Investigating conduct of war, sub mitted majority and minority reports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

Stratfordites are interested in the protests against the meter charge of the Bridgeport Gas Light Company, and are hoping that the Bridgeport protest will bear fruit in giving re- lief to those living in this district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

President Wilson signed the S54 : 100000 post office appropriation Dill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

One hundred and ten persons and corporations were indicted by the New York federal grand jury inveS- ugaHng building material conditions in New T ork.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

The effective date of the 10 per cent wage cut for shipyard workers on the Atlantic coast was postponed until March 14.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

Stratford people are vitally inter ested in the bills that would make the new Washington bridge a tol affair. None yet has been discover ed but that thinks the idea an out of-date thought that should be for gotten before it goes any further.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

William M. Long, engineer Of th' Michigan Central train, Whlcn Wa. struck by the New York Centra
 train at Porter, Ind, was exoneratet of all responsibility for the accident
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

John Joseph Casey died yester day at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs. Thomas Casey, of 446 Jack son street. Funeral notice else where.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

Railroads in Poland are operating under martial law
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

The English king is of as much use as the D in pneumonia.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
TOM BSTONE TO SHIP 1000 TONS OF ORE PER MONTH TO
 SHELTER AT FL PASO

Tombstone, May 11-Word that the Fl PaSJ smelter will handle 1000 tons of lead-silver ore, highly basis in manganese and lime, from the Tomb stone district. was received today by John II. Davis, superintendent of the Bunker Hill Mines company.
 According to the word received by MT. Davis, who has been working on the plan ever since the closing of the Douglas smelters, the Fl Paso smelter has evolved a plan whereby they will be able to use fl'om this district ap- proXimately 100 tons of ore per month, which will be used mainly for fluxing purposes. From the district there are at least two mines from which this ore can be supplied from the Lucky Cuss and Oregon mines, two of the largest producers in the district.
 MT. Davis said that leasors employ ing upwards of g men will produce this amount of ore, which will be shipped to Fl Paso. Treatment rates such as will justify handling the ore have been allowed and even though the freight rate is higher than to Douglas. ore will be shipped at a pro- fit. owing to it's fuxing qualities, he explained.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
WHooPINe COUCH

This is very dangerous disease, particularly to children under five years of age, but when no paregoric, codeine or other opiate is given. is easily cured by giving Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy. Most pebble believe that it must run it's course, not know ing that the time is very much short ened. and that tkere is little danger from the disease when this remedy is given. It has been used in many epi- denies of whdoping cough, with pro- nounced success. It is safe and plea sant to take.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

nouhu 10 grant tR- dependence without further delay
 Congressman King Is one of an in- creasing number of Republicans in the House who are urging quick action on Philippine independence. Mr. King is the author of bill which pre- vfdes that within one year the Philip pine government, Under presidential proclamation, may assemble cOnven- ton and frame constitution.
 After the constitution Is ratified by the Filipino people the President may recognize the Philippine islands as "a separate and self-governing natiOn." The transfer of authority Is to be completed within one year Provision Is made for safeguarding American in- vestments in the Philippines and for the providing of cOaling stations and submarine bases in the islands by the United States.
 Word from the Philippines is that the people expect early independence and will be sorely disappointed if they do not get it.
 'No nation has the right" said Con- gressman King ito hold another people in peonage, even though it may be argued by the professoriate that the condition Is simply one of 'tutelage.'
 "A little more observance of the golden rule in national and interna- tiOnal affairs would soon dispel that desire for exploitation, the fiercest foe of freedom ill the world today. "When we went to the Philippines we declared before the whole world that we were not actuated by any self ish desire of conquest or territorial aggrandizement, but solely by humani- tarian impulses"
 Congressman King called attention to the fact that F'ilipinos are now raising funds to erect a monument to Admiral Dewey, which he said was fn- | directly a tribute to the American peo- pie as well as to Dewey. He recalled the cable that Dewey had sent to President Mckinley, which was as [ follows:
 "In my opinion these people (F'ili- pinos) are superior in intelligence and more capable of self government than the natives of Cuba, and l am familiar with both"
 Congressman King then recited the preamble to the Jones law, passed August 20, 1916, and declared it was 8 definite pledge of independence. The preamble stated 'it is as it has always been the purpose of the people o1 the United States to withdraw theil sovereignty over the Philippine Island; and to recognize their independence as soon as a stable government can De established therein"
 Congressman King stated there wal no question but that the Filipinos hat established the specified stable gov ernment and, therefore, it is th' solemn duty of the United States t' grant the promised independence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
STATE TREASURER
 PERMITTED TO VISIT MEXICO

Phoenix, Ariz. May 10-Ernest Hall. secretary of state and acting govern or af Arizona, wired permission to state treasurer Raymond Earhart to cross the border into Mexico at No gales This was the first official act performed by MT. Hall as governor.
 MT. Earhart's telegram requesting permission to enter Mexico did not state the reason for the request.
 Governor Campbell has gone to Denver to attend a meeting of the League of the Southwest
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

tor of Castle Hot Springs. and active fo- the promotion of good loads for Arizona.
 The people of Yavapai are natural ly exhuberant over the rain which fell almost continuously during Friday Saturday and Sunday. It will save hundreds of poor cattle who have sui fered during the long drought to such an extent, that many of them wonlf not have weathered the spring with but replenishment of grass
 MT. Norris said that Yavapai has just disposed of s1.50O.O0O of it's re- cent gdod roads bond issue. and were now ready to go ahead with the con struction of the north and south road. which will extend fI0m the MarieOpa county line through the Black Canyon road by way of Humboldt and on to Ash Fork
 Ft. Whipple Barracks. the pubic service health hospital at Prescott, which has 600 beds is now filled to capacity, Mir Norris said. and Pres colt has just received official amour cement that the capacity of the gov ernment institution is to be doubled
 There are many silent voters. but they don't eat soup that way.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
LUM BAGO

This is rheumatism of the muscles of the back. It comes on suddenly anG is quite painful Every movement aggravates the disease. Go to bed, keep quiet and have Chamberlain's Liniment applied and quick recovery may be expected. Mrs. F. J. Damn. Brockport, N Y. writes: ''I can hon estly say that Chamberlains Liniment cured me of lumbago a year ago last summer. When I began using it, | was fiat on my back in bed and could not turn to the left tor right. I had q bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment in the house and this was applied to my back It promptly drove away the pains and aches"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

Discussing Philippine independence, the governor general said:
 q can see in the future very beautiful vision. When the flag of the Philippine republic shall be hoist ed, when the Stars and Stripes will come floating down to the strains of The Star Spangled Banner-that flsg, Old Glory, so rich in happy and hon. orable achievements, will be made doubly dear because it will mean that the United States will have kept its word to the people of the Philippine Islands"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
HER CASE WAS A
 PUZZLE, SHE SAYS
For Seven Weeks-Tanlac Again Proves Merit


 Proves Merit
 Tt certainly is wonderful the way Tanlac is restoring my health for I've already gained several pounds in weight and feel so good I just want to tell everybody about it." said Mrs. Mable Copenhagen. of 731 Stella St., Watts, Cal.
 At the time I began taking the me dicine I had been in an awful condi- tion for three years. and at one time Nor seven weeks I couldn't leave my bed at all. lost a great deal of weight and was so weak I couldn't do any of my housework. My case see med to puzzle everyone. for I never could learn exactly what ailed me. but whatever it was nothing helped me and I became very much discourage But I finally got started to taking Tanlac and the first bottle just helped me wonderfully, and now I'm sb much better hardly feel like the same per son. My Nerves, which used to bother me great deal. are improved and feel much stronger and better in every way Tanlac is the best medicine I've ever seen or heard of"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

LOW SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
 Come direct to San Diego over the NEW San Diego and Arizona Railway operated in connection with the SoOta- ern Pacific, and enjoy a daylight rlJe through magnificent Carriso Gorge and Old Mexico"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

There are many silent voters. but they don't eat soup that way.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
CONCRESSMEN FAVOR FILIPINO
 INDEPENDENCE

WaShington.-"The appointed hour is here: let the Phil ippines be free" This was the key note of a speech by Congressman Ed ward J. King of Illi- nois. (Republican)
 In which he review ed the American Oc- cupatiOn of the is- lands from the first day to the present time. He declared that t II e United States waS honor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
DOUGLAS WOULD INCREASE
 BANkHEAD ROAD TRAVEL

Douglas, Ariz., May 10-For the purpose of forming a permanent or sanitation to increase transcontinen- Eal tourist travel over the Bankhead Highway between Fl Paso and San Diego, Calif., meeting will be held 1ere May 2$. Chambers of commerce from all cities along the route wifi be represented
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
YAvAPAI STOCK SAVED BY RAIN

Tucson-Yavapai county has juss had three days rain that will save the cattle situation in that section, ac- cording to Tom Norris of Prescott who motored to Tucson Tuesday. MT. Norris, who has been a well known figure in Arizona for years is proprie-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
School of Journalism in Philippines

OCIIOOI or ODuI IIeiIIoIII TIT TTITIPPTIICS
 Manila.-A school of journalism, the first in the Far East, has been estab- lished at the University of the Philip pines in Manila
 Admission to the School of Journal ism is limited to third and fourth year students who have shown marked ability in the use of English. The course is open to both men and wo- men. A class of about 50 registered at the opening of the journalistic course.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
ASKS INDEPENDENCE
 FOR PHILIPPINES

Manila. - Fran ciS Burton Harrt- son, former gov ernor general of the Philippine 1s- lands, offered to tender his resig- nation e i g h t e e n months ago upon condition that the Secretary of War m m e n d to President Wilson that a Filipino be appointed his sue ceSSor. He made the offer while in W q S h 1 Il g t O n in 101O
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

The passing of Easter reminds us that there is compulsory millinarism Goo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Who Said That Baltimore
Had a Major League Team!

When Baltimores Orioles the international
league minor league flag with lead of something like
20 games their nearest rivals there talk going
the rounds in the East that the Orioles strong
for their league and would have TO be broken up The
other pilots in the circuit said the Orioles could finish
in the first division Of either big time circuit But
the wire today telling Of Louisvles
fifth win Baltimore in the junior worlds series,
cinching the Eastern minor league title. The Louisville
team that five out Of eight games from the Balti-
club, had hard time finishing in front in the
American association Yesterdays count was IL to s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
CRACK GOLFERS
MAY NOT COME

FaiIure 10 obtain enough exhibition
matches 90 make the trip worth
while, Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchin.
son, famous pro golfers, may cancel
their trip TO the Pacific coast. accord,
ing to word from the East. This pair
was scheduled to play In Seattle dur.
Ing December. They were also book.
ed TO appear in Los Angeles, January
10, to tee off In the California open
championship. The trip has not been
definitely called off yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Two Fans Select Star Team
But y. E. Olson Wins Coin

OLSON Of s.ss corisa had
Is 10
lie picked exactly
eifc Coast Anstar
And did George W. Salisbury
Under the rules Of the contest in Of
star first be declared
opened while Salisbury
olsoa obtain the $40 by calling a
fanaw the
Iandreh, Burlington.
Mrs Beatrice Iandswor 1902 Sacramento
Clarence Otis Burlington. Wash-Fittery. nmento.
G. s Mitchell. 1901 18th n E-Prough.
Rudolph i72s nth ave.-SheIenback vernon
A schober las W. sand st-AIdrich. Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Eighties
Headline
Ring Card
Eddie Pinkman and Monk
Fowler to Tanglc in
Bout at Pavilion

EDDIE PINKMAN is max
l. ing his third start in
his comeback effort in the
ring tonight when he tackles
Monk Fowler. the New Or
leans lightweight who comes
here with a good record.
Pinkman has broken even
in his two starts. winning
from Johnny Jordan and los
ing TO Harry Eagles.
Archie stoy. the Aberdeen
llghtic. booked 10 appear In the
semi windup with Johnny Jordan. OF
Anacortes. In reported 10 be ~
and Willie 81. Claire. the colorcd
boy from Portland. has been sub
stituted 10 box Jordan.
In the third bout on the card
Al Blddle and Young waigrin. a
Tair OF weltcrxeigh,s. tangie Roy
Gibbs takes on Soldier Woods In
another weltcrwe.ght bout white
Joe Martisen and Red Calhoun. a
duet Of lightheavyweights. open the
show.
The Cascade A. G. Is staging the
smoker at the Pavilion. The first
bout will get under way at $50
as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Managers Of teams in
The Star Soccer league
planning TO make changes
in their registration for
games this Sunday must
turn them in TO The Star
in writing before s p. m.
Wednesday night. No
changes will be made
after that hour. These
changes are TO include
the names and addresses
Of the new men with the
names Of the men that
they are TO replace. Man
ayers must list these
changes on writing paper
that can be filed or they
will not be accepted.
Teams must not carry
more than Is men. The
present registration as
filed at The Star will be
published within the next
few days for managers
to check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
FOUR LOSERS
WILL BATTLE
ON CRIDIRON

WITH their chances already
w dimmed by one defeat each,
the loser OF the Ballard Lincoln prep
grid game. which will be played at
the stadium Saturday. faces chmi.
nation from the race.
Ballard took a defeat from Queen
Anne In a close game. while Lincoln
was snased under by Franklin. Tho
Lincoln team is badly handicapped
by the loss OF Dean Boyle. its star
quarterback. who Is out for the sea.
son with an injured arm.
Two other defeated teams viii line
up against each other Friday at
Denny field. when Broadway and
West Seattle mix, Queen Anne
downed Broadway while Franklin
waltzed home with a win over West
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

tc"rge Nelly also Of Mraw squad did hce
Of
Tailed s-hc at
time with the bases FULL all In a single
In
National league cutcd
BY bv
St
tonai piitsburg the whiewsh
rered 10 cphers at the end Of their
Carl Mays OF the Yankees the 1891 pitching
ire white Sox tied him
of
fh
Babe Adams the
a TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
ED MARTIN TO
BOX SGT. SMITH

Denver I'D Martin. the aged col.
ored heavyweight. who has stopped
Young Hector and Tiny Herman In
jig time In his comeback effort will
make Ills third start IN Portland to
morrow night when he goes over the
io-round route with sergt. Ray
Smith. the Eastern battier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Soccer
Lead Is
Staked
Maple'Leaf Post and West
Seattle Mix in Star
League Feature Sunday
Star to Confer
With Managers
Over Forfeits

The managers o. the Highland
Park and South Park Junior SOC
Ger teams arc asked TO meet with
the sporting editor Of The Star
"Wednesday night. at p. m. TO
confer on the games forfeited by
these two teams last Sunday. In
case either manager can not at,
tend he should inform The Star.
The Highland Park team failed
10 show up for It's game with the
Falcon A. G. az Woodland park
and the South Park team walked
off Of the field after disagree.
mcnt over the referees decision
in the matter OF scoring goal
In their mix with the Hen Paris
Billiards at Waila WaIla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
ACCIES BEGIN
CAGE PRACTICE

CORVALLIS. Ore. Oct is.-- Basket
ball practice opens here today. Twen.
y men have been ordered TO report
Two sessions week will be held
until the team gets down 10 real
work. Bob Hagcr Is coaching the
squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Gambler and Loser
Tries New System

LIBsON. Oct. is-when Don RIA.
faei Mendez, a provisional banker.
reported TO the police that his daugh.
ter carlotta had been kidnapped and
that he had received letter demand
ing $50 900 ransom. tho ablcst de.
tectives were assigned TO :he case
Three days later they found the girl
hiding In the home OF friend She
confessed she had written the letter
hoping TO get the money TO pay her
gambling debts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

MYTH first place AT stake. the
will clash with the West Seattle
eleven In the first crucial" game OF
The Star league season. Neither
team has lost a game since the start
OF play.
The Leaf squad has turned in a
fine record, winning three success.
sive shutout games. The Leaf play
ers are made up Of Canadians who
served in the war and they have
demonstrated that they viii be
strong contenders for The Star
league title.
Billy McGrath, the West Seattle
pilot, has lined up powerful team
with host OF veterans well versed
in football and they are figured to
give the Maple Leaf team "A hard
rub
The feature Junior argument win
be staged at Washington park with
the strong Cowan Cigar Co. eleven
meeting ihe likewise strong Wash.
ingfon park outfit.
The complete schedule for Sunday
with the time for the games follows.
SENIOR GAMES
Postofficc Va. Haas Eekarts at Lincoln
park. at y. m.
Woodland Park Va. Boeipg Aircraft
club at upper Woodland park, at ::3o
p. m
Maple Leaf Post w. West Seattle at
Lincoln park, at 2si5 y. m.
JUNIOR GAMES
Falcon A. g. Va. Louie's French Dry
a lea. ~ xafl nF.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Babe" Ruth and His Home-Run Mark


given consideration before :
Frsch
and George sis led the a.
secutive trips TO the a he
e National league He doubles Is triples while
OF he topped him
Bancroft
uns he cracked out double
1.-THE