davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Tide S,pirsgirg Our Way,
Curru, Tells Leaders
Presides at Fusion Conference.
at Which Nucleus Of Cam
nnign Committee Organized

Borough President Henry II. Curran,
following an enthusiastic conference of
the Republican-co coalition leaders at the
Murray Hill Hotel yesterday, predicted
a sweeping victory for the antiTam-
many ticket on November s.
"The tide has swung our way and
everything about the. prospect is en-
couraging," said Mr.. Curran. "At the
conference to-day all the counties and
all the anti Tammany organizations
were represented. and the reports are
pretty much alike from the entire
front. There is every indication that
the people understand the issue in this
campaign. Evidence is piling up that
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Professor 5 Wife to Enter

An order for the release OF Mrs.
Maria Sanjurjo, wife OF Professor
Primitive r. Sanjurjo, of Cornell Uni
versity. was issued yesterday by thc
immigration Bureau at Washington.
She was detained for six days at
Ellis Island because Spain's quota Of
immigrants fer the current year had
been exhausted.
Cornell has been waiting for its
Spanish instructor, and Professor and
Mrs. Sarjurjo who were married
abroad recently, will proceed there Is
soon as they have complied with the
necessary formalities at Ellis Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Get that pipe-party-be
buzzing in your smokesection!
Know for a fact what a joy'us
jimmy pipe can and will do
for your peace and content
every day in the year! Just
check up the men you know,
and men in all walks of life
you meet daily, who certainly
get top sport out Of their
pipes - all aglow with fra
grant, delightful, friendly
Prince Albert!
And, you can wager your
weeks wad that Prince
Albert's quality and flavor
and coolness-and it's freedom
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

tho $4,000 FOR himself and his Cocoon
In another specification Corcoran j.
alleged to have cxtortoG s55,OOc from
ono Joseph 4. Osborne aftet the lat
tel had beer discovered in a private
room in hotel with the wife OF one
John f. Hart.
Two charges are made against At
torncy McIsaac, one Of which alleges
that he conspircd with Coakley to OBJ
tain large sum Of money from tho es-
tate Of John Sullivan, of Brookljnc. The
ether had to do y ith the case Of Hart,
named in the charers against Corcoran.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Greek Liner Waits OFF Hook
To Escape Immigration Ban

The steamship Megali Hcllas, Of the
Greek Line, which arrived here yes
terday from the Piracus with 715 pas
sengcrs, went to an anchorage off Sandy
Hook where she will remain until Octo
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

brr Ii shc came into part nov her
passengers would be excluded, as the
Scptember quota for Greek immigrants
has been exhausted
II wns learned yesterday mat inc en-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

tire quote for Turks, Syrians and ..1
smali states Of the Near East as hss Jsnsf nas
exhausted and and that no immigrants frasa y.ua
these localities can be admitted bafora len
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
A pipe won't burn your
tongue-if you smoke P. A.!

from bite and parch (cut out
by our exclusive patented
process) will ring up records
in your little old smokemeter
the likes of which you never
before could believe possible!
You don't get tired of a pipe
when it's packed with Prince
Albert! Paste that in your hat!
And, just between ourselves!
Ever dip into the sport of
rolling 'em? Go get some
Prince Albert and the makin's
papers auckland cash in
on a cigarette that will prove
a revelation in it's refreshing
flavor and satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Prince Albert u sSl4 Il
fcpry red ,dxs, tidy red
tins, handssme posnE
and half poaad tin hs-
nsidovs and in tie peun&
crystal 9Ioss hunsideP
scith spongs nueiStensr
top that Keeps the to-
bGeeo in such psffeee
condition,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Crlrran Opens
His Campaign
In BROOKLYN

fContlnued from page ono)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Anceney,
who have been visiting at the Har-
rison ranch on the Snake river in
Idaho, returned the last of the week
to their home on West Gallatin. :
Miss Edith Alderman, superin-
tendent of the Deaconess Hospital,
spent the latter part of last week
in Helena at a conference of hospi-
tai directors of the Methodist church.
Mrs. J. H. Cruel of Manhattan re-
turned to her home last :. Monday
after spending several weeks with
her sister Mrs. William Tinder near
Salesville.
M. w. Penwell came in from Pen
welton ranch Monday and attended to
business matters. He was accompanied
by his daughter Florence and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dunn of Anaconda, the
latter being another daughter.
Fred Henke has purchased the Fla
nders mill on Middle Greek and will
move it to his place on the West Gal
latin. Heplans on cutting out a larg
amount of lumber during the winter
with the assistance of Mr.. Lund who
will be associated with him.
Mrs. William Tinder, who lives on
the old Holloway ranch near Sales
vile is reported to be recovering
very well from the broken arm which
she suffered some time ago while
cranking her car
B. F. Freeland, an old time resid-
ent of the West Gallatin who has been
raising horses there for many years
and is now starting heard of white
faced Herfords, was in the city Sat
urdoy, attending to matters of busi-
ness.
DR.. E. 0. Holm, Prof. ]. R. Parker,
Raymond w. Beck and William Re-
gan, who left for the West Gallatin
on an elk hunting expedition last
Friday, met with success. DR.. Holm
got the first kill when he brought
down a fine one Saturday.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19
INTEREST RATES LOWER
ALL OVER THE WORII

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Since
the recent lowering Of the discount
rate by the Federal Reserve banks in
the United States, practically every
nation in the world has followed suit.
The Bank of France has reduced its
discount rate to 51s per cent, and the
rates have been reduced at Copen-
hagen, Stockholm, Christiana, Bruss-
sells, Geneva and Calcutta. The only
European centers which have not re-
ported reductions are Rome, Amster-
dam and Madrid.
1t IS held in financial circles that
the lowering Of interest rates is a
powerful incentive for borrowing
capital needed in the rebuilding Of
the commercial and industr al instiku-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19

A Democratic contemporary as
serts that Congress is without a
friend, but we notice that New Mex
leo returned Senator Bursum by a
plurality which represents no fall
ing off in the proportion. While his
total plurality was less, so was the
total vote at the election, there be-
ing less interest than in a general
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19
tions which were left a wreck by the
war.
THE LESSON OF
EMMA col OMAN

EMMA OOLDMAN.
Reports from Russia convey the
intelligence that Emma Goldman is
faring badly in that paradise Of so-
cial revolution and anarchy, has had
enough of Russia, and would give
anything to be back again under the
protection of the Stars and Stripes.
It is curious fact that the Amer
lean flag looks better to malcon-
tents the farther away they get from
it's sheltering folds. Even to those
who have the highest regard and
love for it at home, the flag gains
an added significance in the remote
parts of the earth. But how dear it
must seem amid the wild disorders
and dangers of Russia! How soon is
the lesson leared that true liberty
does not mean license, and that q
country without law and order is no
better than hell upon earth.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19

TOf Mississippi, as their spokesman.
Indications are that in some Of the
other Southern states the Demo-
cratic senators may not be returned,
but Mississippi seems safely in the
Democratic columns.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Wise are the
happy parents of baby daughter
born TO them last Wednesday.
]. w. Strachan was a Bozeman
visitor from Logan last Saturday,
transacting business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baxter spent !
Sunday with their son and family on
their ranch north of the city.
! Mrs. w. H. Hanilton Of Belgrade
was a business visitor in Bozeman
( from Belgrade Monday.
Major and Mrs. R. D. RAIDER and
Mrs. George Bartz spent Sunday in
Virginia City visiting friends.
After several days at Spokane on
business mission H. S. Buell. returned
to Bozeman the first of the week.
Charles Baker of Josephine was
] transacting business in Bozeman the
first of the week.
Miss Ester Thorpe returned to
Bozeman Monday from Salt Lake
City where she graduated from three
years course in nursing.
Mr.. A. NJ. Brandenburg entertained
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Brandenburg of Lima
Mont. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. McClendon
motored to Bozeman from Sedan on
Monday to visit friends and do some
shopping.
Mrs. w. E. Joseph is in Big Tim
/ Der, where she gave a demonstration
in house furnishing for the Woman's
Club.
> Among those from Belgrade to see
!. the high school game here Satur~
!. day were Mr.. and Mrs. William Trib-
!. BILE and Emmett O'Keefe.
|. John Rogers, owner of the Rogers
!. Lumber Co. yards, stopped over II
Bozeman on his way 70 Belgrade
p where he will check up that station.
Judge Frank officiated Friday al
the wedding of Marie M. Rudeh anC
Edward C. Hamilton, who came here
from Glendive.
III j. Fred Cline departed Saturday
afternoon for Spokane, where he will
d. take part in the state meeting ther
of Farm Bureaus.
= Phil G. Dodson is again at hi
.looo &c h,,es~oee Loxy;,,o. ,.ooOxya,a
from a recent operation FOR appendi
citis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lindsey o
Mamouth Hot Springs were visiting
with their daughter Maragaruete Lin
dsley last Sunday.
Mrs. w. ]. Francis of Virgins
City who has been a guest of Mrs
I. B. Story and other relatives in tn
city has returned to her home.
A. J. Busch, Superindent of tn
Milwaukee division with headquarter
in Bozeman is reported confined a
his home through illness.
President Alfred Atkinson is i
Salt Lake this week attending to mat
ters pretaining to the Montana Stat
college.
T. w. Atkins of Salesville was
BOzeman visitor this week attendin
to matters Of interest to the scho,
district.
Hokan Hokenson of Manhatta
was in Bozeman on Monday betwee
trains attending to some bushes
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood of IL
Madison county were in Bozeman {
Saturday attending to business ma
ters and visiting friends.
George Thelan started up the We
, Gallatin last Friday to hunt ell
From reports received he should
able to get what he is after.
A baby daughter arrived at Il
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ra
mond on October T2. Mother al
daughter are doing nicely.
- Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Walker al
Clayton Walker, accompanied by MI
4 Francis and Mrs.James White, mot
er of Mrs. Walker, spent last Sunds
at Hunters Hot Springs. Mrs. Viii
remained for a few days to recei,
special medical attention and tres
- ment.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19
If Republicans

election. If Republicans have no
friends, what must we say, then, of
Democratic candidates?
Perhaps it is just as well that the
Democrats in the Senate are begin
ming to accept Senator Pat Harrison,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

: :. :: s ;. ;: :: 8: ;: tt tt tt {. .: :'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
APPROVE PLAN TO
 REMOVE TRUSTEES

The return of the Connecticut Con- many to it's former owners, the New York New Haven and Hartford Ra1l. road will serve the best interests Of the state the public and the trans portation industry, according to a on animous decision of the leg1slatlVe committee on railroads which has drafted a resolution to be favorably reDorIed to the General Assembly. The recommend ation is the result Of -he recent hearing by the committee on that section of the special report Of the public utilities commission which ursed the return of the Con necticut company to the New Ha- ven" road.
 While recommending the divorce Of the Connecticut company from the control of the federal trustees, the railroad committees resolution makes no suggestion of court actioL tc bring this situation about. The pub- lie utilities commission in its recom- ,nendation to the General Assembly recommended that the attorney gen. eral be instructed to begin suit in the federal courts for the removal of the federal trustees
 It is the contention of the railroads Committee that with the Connecticut comnany returned to its owners i. will he easier to dispose of the lines if that course should be deemed ad- y.sable Under the ruling of the fed eraI court the trustees are to sell the entire road This the trustees have been unable to do. although it is un- derstood that the sale of various divi- aions of the roads could be affected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
SENATE VOTES TO
 FREE TOLL BRIDGES

Without protest the Senate yester day adopted the bill ajbolishing all bridge tolls in Connecticut after Sept 30, 1922. Unless the bill meets with misfortune in the House or at the hands of the governor, it will throw upen to the free public use the New London-Groton bridge. the East Had dam bridge and the old Saybrook bridge.
 The bill was briefly explained by Senator Potter Of Deep River. mem ber of the finance committee, which had concurred with the committee on roads, bridges and rivers in faVorably reporting the biM. General Potter is said to have been inStrunae aenta1 in getting the bill through the finance conmitte.
 The average annual income from the three toll bridges is about $135,- 900. of which s65, 5,00O comes from the Saybrook bridge, $16,0oO from the East Hampton bridge and the re- mainder from the New London bridge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
TWO KILLED IN
 STREET FIGHTING

Buenos Aires. May 2-Two per sons were killed and several wounded in fighting here yesterday between union and non-unIon port work CTS. There were two riots in which pistols were used and there were many fist
 fights.
 All points giving access to the port zone were guarded by union men yes terday and workmen unable to pro duce a union card, including non union truckmen employed by com fnerc1aI concerns were denied en- trance As soon as fighting began the Labor Protective association hast ened to the minister of finance and demanded police protection for non union workers, complaining that none bad been afforded. Officials of the association. later reported that the minister had promised to give protec- ton.
 Today is being observed as a holi- day and port work will not be re- stunned until Friday morning but of- nciais or the labor protective associa- ton declared that on Friday non union men will be sent into the port zone. The worh of unloading ships proceeded yesterday with labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
MOSCOW NEAR
 STARVATION

Riga, May 25-(By the Associated ess)-Moscow is near starvation, 1t is said, in reports from that city, as peasants refuse to sell corn and arc keeping it for seed.
 Governmental commissions sent to nearby villages to purchase corn are said to have returned empty handeo and the promise obtained by the So viet government that it might get d supply of flour from the Caucasus has vanished as several million pounds of corn has been destroyed by rebeIlious clements in thak region
 The Kremlin in Moscow, which is the present seat of the Soviet com nissaries, is said to be the only place m Russia where hunger is not feit- The high Soviet officials import large Iuantities of food for their own use twice a week by diplomatic cour4ers from Letvia and Esthonia-
 These shipments are made Tn the guise of diplomatic baggage ana sonetimes amount to whole carloads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
PERJURY CASE
 IS POSTPONED

The action in perjury brought against pr. John White, Greenwich, upon the complaint of his wife, Ser tha, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, was post poned un l May 31, when the case was caIle in Mt. Vernon City court, yesterday
 Several weeks ago pr. White, who was a major in the A. F. F., lost his divorce action brought against his wife in the Fairfield county courts.
 At that time he had difficulty es- tabhshing a Connecticut residence during the early part of the trial, and later when he endeayored to fasten the charge of adultery upon his wife the defense intimated that the char acter of witnesses produced by the plaintiff and some of the testimony by pr. White and his witnesses sounded SuSpiciously like perjury. The case will attract much attention and interest because of the promin- ence of the parties involved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
WHY YOU NEED
 IRON
Tomakeyous strongand brainy". and put the power into your blood to overcome dis
 ease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
 AND ENDUR RANGE

The food you eat contains carbon. When your food is digested it is absorbed from the intestines into the blood. When the carbon in your food comes in contact with the oxygen carried by the iron in your blood, the carbon and oxygen unite and by so doing they give off tremendous energy, thereby giving you great force. strength and endurance. Without iron your blood carries no oxygen and without oxygen there is nothing to unite with the carbon in your food, so that what you eat does you good you do not get any strength from it-It is like putting coal into stove without fire You cannot get any heat unless the coal unites with the fire.
 The strongest wea pon with which to prevent and overcome colds. pneumonia. kidney trou bIe. rheumatism, nervous prostIation, in fact almost any disease or disease germs is plenty of good rich. pure blood strength, energy and endurance and the greatest energy carrier in the body organic iron, not metallic iron which people usually take, but organic iron like the iron in spinach. Ientils and apples and like the iron contained in what is known organic Nuxated Iron. which may be had from almost any drug gist.
 If you have been taking metallic iron without benefit such is proof that orSaaic Nuxatcd Iron " i'll not help you. Nuxated Iron c<tcn ir- creases the strength. energy and end durnnce of weak, nervous, run down folks two weeks time. It is such extremely valuable product that even the Pope at Rome wrote especially of its merits in communication to the Pfiaxmacie Nornale. It has been used and highly recon mcnded by former United States Senatorx Members of Congress, Judges of U. g. Courts. many physicians ard prominent men
 Over &oOo. 900 people are BOW ux1ns leAr-Eually- Satisfactory results are guaranteed or the man Efacturcrs will refund your money. Sold by Ill druggists in t4hlet form cnly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW

New York, May 25-The National Horse Show. held for 37 years in Madison Square Garden, will be con- ducted this year in Squadron A Arm ory on S3rd Street between Madison and Park Avenues, it was announced here today.
 The executive committee of the show pointed out that increased pub lie interest in the event made the change necessary as there are 60D stalls in the armory, or many more than could be arranged at the Gar den
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
FREIGHT CAR INCREASE

Washington. May 25-An increase of 32,13S in the number of loaded freight cars during the week endjnc May compared with the previous week was shown by reports made public today by the car service tiiyi- sion of the American Railway Asso- ciatfon- The increase, it was explain- ed was due largely to increased load ing or coal and ore principally Tor lake movement The decrease in tbe number of idie cars during the week was 21.46s. The total of all cars loaded in the week was 75Qlsa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
PLANT WHITE OAK TREE

FarmingtondaIe, N Y, May 25- Planting of a white oak tree in soil collected from every country associa t. ed with the United States in the world war, and from every state ill the union, marked the commence York State Institute of Applied Agri- culture.
 More than a year was taken to col lect the soil from the various coun- tries and as it arrived it was baked in order to insure productivity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
CANADIAN PULP EXPORTS

Montreal, May 25-Canadian ex- ports of pulp and paper for the month of April were valued at s6- 946.256. as compared with ss,7z33S for the same month of last year. it was stated in special report of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association made public here today.
 Tine decrease, the report pointed out, was chiefly in chemical pulp. as the shipments of newsprint for the past month were valued at $5241S95 against $5.S27,541 for the corre- Eponding period of last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
REPORT MURDERER KILLED

Shawnee, Okla, May 25-"George'' Leroy, killed here last Friday night wanted at Detroit, Mich, in connec- ton with a sensational trunk murder according to the belief expressed here today by Chief of Police Ira SimIns, who says the dead mans description is identical with that of the missing Leroy.
 Officers here have communicated with Detroit officials, they said, to find if their aSsum ption is correct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
IzfPoRr 1eo, GOO, GOO
 POUNDS OF MEAT

Washington, May 25.-The United States last year imported 160. .0o0,o 900 pounds of meat Of all kinds notwith- standing Ets being the greatest meat producing country in the world, the Department of Agriculture announced tOday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

IN THE DRY PLACES
 Dangerous Dave: Stranger, wen yer see man put his hands to his hip-pocket now-beware.
 Stranger: What for-beware? Q. D.: Well, he aIn't goin' to- draw a whiskey bottle when he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
CRUDE OIL PRICE CUT.

Pittsburgh May 2-The Joseph Seep Agency, purchasing agents for Standard Oil, announced the follow ing reductions in prices for crude oil at the wells. Penn cut 25 cents to s3, orning off 10 cents to s1.95, CabeI1 off 10, Somerset heavy off 10 cents to S10.6Q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07
WOMEN 70 TAKE ACTIVE
PART IN CITY CAMPAIGN

Continued From Page ID
necessary for ths reason nat the
city probably would not want this
ground unless they had assurances
that certain Improvements would be
made.
"The purchase OF this particular
park site" Mr.. Cralle continued,
could not In any way, affect the
purchase of y central park in the
residence section OF the city such
as would be convenient for a play
ground and other amusements. Re.
gariless OF the location OF this park.
ohter parks viii be purchased as
soon as the money is available.
"lf the purchase OF uje track
near the vladuct would prevent the
purchase Of other Fairgrounds. To-
Gated conveniently in tic residential
districts. | would be opposed to the
purchase Of the 40 acres" he stated.
This. however. viii not interfere
with the building OF the other parks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07
Short Stories
Of the Town
His Car Ia "ssoIsnr

Roy c. Smith, local barker knows
exactly how Il feels 10 face the fact
that your automobile has been slo.
len according TO Louie Erlloh. Yes
terday evening. Mr. aud Mrs. Smith
went TO the homo Of MFR. and Mrs.
y. II. Linton 70 meet Mrs. Linton's
brother. Loe Tulley, and wife. His
car being IN thc shop, MIR. Smith was
driving a machine friend had loan
ed him Louie ErlIeh and Mr.. Linton
"framea"h Mr.s'smlth. for when he
started home the borrowed car was
conspIeuous by It's absence. lie
rushed wildly to the telephone and
notified police and sherIff's officers
OF the theft The officers were
also framed. Then followed a
series OF Wild drives over the city
In which Mr.. Smith played lead
Ing part Al 1880 this morning
the consplrators piloted Mr.. Smith ia
local garage. whore the machine
had been standing, after having been
stolen by garage men employed
by the Erlich'I linton faction.