davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

THAT WOMAN volunteered her services as Re
publican candidate knowledge of the work
ingso of Indianapolis politics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

CHICAGO glands to brighten their
minds the Nineteenth ward?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

SIXTY eggs look the market pag
and you viii discover why after diamonds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

many afterpieces. Mr.. Stopak, who is a
youngster, kept fddling away as if In
the best Of physical condition, and only
few Intimate friends knew of his i'll
ness. 1t was his best concert, although
at its close he went direct to his bed and
under the care of his physician If he
had not appeared his hackers would have
lost the $1,000 guarantee put up for the
auditorium.
American born, OF Bohemian descent,
MI. Stopak is a pupil of the famous violin
master, Jacques Thibaud. He deserves an
extra cheer for his pluck, which is only
another instance of what artists have to
go through with a smile when their bones
really are aching.
Thirty five jobless men who have been
sitting on benches in Bryant Park were
hired by the Shuberts as "Sandwichmen''
at 81 each for six hours work to adver-
tise the play Main Street." a case Of
where Gopher Prairies feeds the hungry
OF the Metropolis.
Two new subways are under serious
consideration by the transit commission
OF New Iork-one TO run under Third
avenue from Fourteenth street to the
Bronx, and the other to cross Forty
Second street from river to river. When
there is nothing else to do in New York
another subway is dug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

Howe stood for Harman-headne Hasn't HAIR
man O a il is?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

A FORMER KING the notice filed just two lin
half The world progressing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
ABRAHAM LODGE
 HONORS KLEIN

At a meeting of the Abraham lodge, No S9, l. O. B. E., attended by more than 150 Of its enbers, Judge Jacob Caplan of the City court of New Ha- ven, delivered the principal address, on his first official visit as the newly elected vice president Of District No. 1, which includes the New England States
 Attorney Klein's membership in the lodge dates since 1883. This month being the 18th anniversary of his mar riage to Mrs. Klein. Abraham lodge took occasion to honor him with life membership. The presentation of a silver life membership card was made by the president, David Feuer, with befitting remarks.
 Attorney Klein reviewed the work of the order and laid stress that the members in following it's precepts will be worthy Jews and good Amer jeans. That service is the cardinal principal of the order. The life membership to Attorney Klein was 8 complete surprise to him and his ac- cept2tion speech was touching. Hon. Jacob Caplan, vice president of the order, reviewed the work of the lodges in this district and complimented Ab- raham lodge as the most active and banner lodge.
 A large number of new candidates weer initiated and an address by Dr. M. Carl Beck on Zionism and refresh ments by the lodge closed the inter eSGng program of the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
WARS BREWING AGAINST SOVIET

London, June CA new war against the Russian Soviet is brewing in Si beria, according to advices received here today from various sources.
 Fighting has already broken out with white forces attacking the Bolshevists along the Trans-Siberian railway.
 Japan is said to be giving aid to the white army that is being mar sha1led near Vladivostok for a gener- al attack this summer against the Reds
 According to a Moscow dispatch to the Daily Herald, Japan has arranged for the transfer of Gen. WrGngeIS army from Turkey to Siberia to fight the BoIsheviks. It is planned by Ja- pan, according to the Daily Herald to unite the White" forces already in Siberia with the remnants of the ar mics of Gen Wrangel and Gen Se- mencf.
 The .eWhites'' plan an invasion of all of Siberia said the Daily Herald dispatch. The workers and peasants in Eastern Siberia are preparing for stubborn resistence.
 sGeoge Tchitcherin, Com1nissar of Foreign Affairs, sent a note pro testing to the Entente and threaten ing to hold the Entente responsible if Gen. Wrangers army is sent to the Far East" army in. Crir- it was transferred to Turkey by -x French Subsequently it was reported that France had with drawn her aid from the Russian .sWhites'' and would allow the Rus sian soldiers in Turkey to shift for themselves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Pueblo, June GA graphic story of the flood was given to The Associated Press by M J. Valley, of Denver, a Colorado and Southern railroad en- gineer.
 Valley was marooned by the flood with four other men for 12 hours At one time his companions had to rub his limbs and body to keep his blood in circulation so that he could stand alone.
 'I had been in a garage with a friend, to get his car" Valley said, when the flood waters swept into the garage. We climbed into the car, then on top or it.
 '-The flood waters reached us even there, and we climbed into the second floor of the building and when that became flooded we smashed a hole in the roof and stepped out on it.
 The water crept on us there and 1t looked as if the building might go- so we stepped out on a pile of debris which had been stopped by telephone wires. For three hours we stood there in the rain and darkness which was lighted up only by several fires.
 Within three hours the imprcvised raft gave way and We climbed back onto the garage, finally cutting a cable from the telephone wires, and with the aid of this got on to high CT building.
 the cable we rescued three men, who were being swept past us by the cur rent
 Houses were being swept down the street past us, many of them with people inside crying for help. I don't know how many of them there were or how many of them escaped.
 we were rescued by a boat crew at nine o'clock Saturday morning.
 C. L. Kerns was caught in the flood and swan into building where he saw many tragedies. He saw three buildings on Union and Santa, Fe Streets caved in by a string of box cars which came floating down tho street People apparently were in the upper floors, he said, as he heard cries and saw lights there just before the building gave way.
 kerns swaTn from his first place of refuge along the stream to a hotel building, which was flooded almost to the second floor.
 TT had to turn my head sideways to get under the top of the doorway. I stayed there all night
 Out in the railroad yards, near the state hospital, the correspondent found freight conductor who had slept in a caboose throughout the flood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
Graphic Stories OF Flood

Colorado Spring. Colo, June C. Frank Ducray, sheriff of Mesa county, whose home is at Grande Junction, was one of the few survivors of 200 passengers on Denver and Rio GTande train No 3 which arrived in Pueblo Friday niget at D. m- Just as the train pulled up to the bridge over the Arkansas river, leading into the Un- ion Station, it was stopped, he said
 We were left there" he said. "On the next track was a Missouri Pacific train. We had been there only a short time when we heard the roar of waters and the flood lapped at the coach steps and began rising rapidly.
 Ut was soon rushing through the var. Some of us went up and down S-- the cars quieting the passengers. mar<z of whom were screaming and l-SenE-c and praying.
 "A young girl was sitting in her seat crying. I stopped to reassure her and comfort her. She said she was from Chicago and sobbingly called out Daddy, Daddy told her we would look after her and it cheered her. But-wen I saw her swept away as the water rushed into the coaches and carried us out through windows and doors.
 An old lady sat in her seat, smiling just before the water flooded in on us. She decided that if it was her time to go, she was prepared, and kept smiling I reckon she died in her seat I saw Q young man sitting in an upper berth with his mother consoing her. She was praying
 Tn the water we chung to the coaches of the train which were sway ing back and forth with the waves and striking the coaches of the Mis- souri Pacific train.
 Screams and cries of anguish rose. saw some people 90 to their deaths crushed between the two trains. A great pile of lumber came rushing down upon us, sweeping over us, striking some of those clutching with precarious hold on the cars They were torn loose and went floating down to death. saw a man break his way through the top of coach only to be washed down the flood.
 'On either side of us, houses and barns and other buildings were swirl ing down. Many people were cling ing to them. l saw two women on the top of q house. The structure struck the bridge and. Crumbled like an egg sEen. I saw their white hands a moment on the water.
 Morning came. The water had been receding. Those of us who were left-abouty sixty-were able to reach the ground and walk around in water above our knees.
 Some of the unconscious women and children were left in the dark It was a scene of devastation and death. It was awful.
 'I cannot say what the loss might be- l know it must be far over a hundred lives, for at least that many, am sure, were lost off our train and more from the last named train were found alive. Pueblo's disaster is one of the worst in the history of the west"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
LITTLE BIG HORN
 BATTLE RE-ENACTED

Billings. Mon-, June 6-Wfth United States cavalrynen and members of the American Legion taking the part of General Clusters infated forces and Crow and Cheyenne Indians repre- senting the Sioux, the battle Of the Little Big Horn is to be re-enacted on the forty[fffth anniversary of the Custer massacre, June 25.
 Plans for the observance which will include the unvsiling Of a monument to Genexnl GeorSs 4. Custer at liar din, Mont, 1S nsihe from the battle ground, have been announced by the Custer Battle Anniversary association of Hardin.
 The reproduction of the battle on the scene of the massacre will take place at Il o'clock in the forenoon, and after q basket dinner in the gov ernment park on the Crow Indian reservation, the spectators and par ticipants will go to Hardin for the unveiling of the monument. An In dian Pow-wow and a street dance are planned for the evening activities at Hardin.
 Permission, it is announced, has bee obtained from the governm ent for the use of the national cemetery established on the battlefield, where are buried the victims of the maSsa- ere, and cooperation of the war de partment has been rendered. General Hugh L. Scott of the historic Tenth cavalry which participated in the battle and Mrs. Custer, widow of the commander of the heroic little band, have been invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
WARE WASTE AND
 WEAR WELL
Htn7on Bodies Aye Poisoned by The;- Ozrn Waste. Most Illnesses
 Are PTeue1fo6Le.

The ehumanbody hasto be heated and fine foods burned inside the body pro duce much waste. All this waste should be removed from the body regularly, thoroughly, daily, by the eliminative organs,-which are the bowels, kid neys, skin, and to some extent the lungs. These should act in harmony if the bowels are inactive extra effort is required of the others, which easily become deranged. Many medicines will force bowel action temporarily but the after effects are harmful. Many remedies are adver- tised, some Of which have proven, year after year to be reliable, efhci- ent, and without harmful action or effect. Take Beecham's Pills for ex- ample. For over 70 years Beech am's has been household word all over the world. TO years of use by all sorts of folks, men, women that Beecham's Pills do what is claimed for them; second, that they are harmless, do not produce bad effects. Some medicine forces Nature to unnatural action. Other medicines, like those contained in Beecham's Pills assist Nature, act mildly, per suade and hence produce no harmful effects. It is common to find fam flies in which Beecham's have been used by several generations, their use handed down from father to son and from mother to daughter.
 That's the best possible recom- mendation for any remedy. Every druggist sells Beecham's, is glad to do so because he knows that their reputation has been won by merit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
RETAIL BOARD
 MEET THIS NOON

A luncheon of the Retail board of the Chamber of Commerce was held at the Algonquin club this noon. Sev- era1 matters of importance will be taken up.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon the Neighborhood Improvement aSsocia- ton will hold a meeting in the as sembly room of the Chamber of Com merce. The fall planting will be discussed and anyone wishing infor- nation on the subject of planting trees on their property are asked to get in touch with members of this association of which Henry Cliffe is chairman, aid it will be given them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
.sSTIFF WOMEN HAVE
 STIFF BRAINS

London. June 6.-The hockey-play- ing girl was unanimously described as a potentially bad mother at a confer ence held on the Present Physical Education of Girls"
 Eighty per cent of women gym nastic instructors have been more or less incapacitated for bearing chil- dren," said one of the speakers, .swhfIe the little feminine woman of the Victorian era had usually three or four strapping sons
 Miss Redmar, of the School of Physical Development, said she had invariably found that the stiff muscu- lar woman had a stiff, slow-working brafr Physical training colleges were preparatory schools for nursing homes for nervous cases. Swedish drill was German propaganda for re- ducing the population-via Sweden
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
SUES FUR CORPORATION.

William L. Foeste, St. Louis, Mo, against the Natural Rabbits Fur Cor poration, Danbury, for damages of $500 covering an alleged debt since April l, last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
SENSITIVE LAD HANGS SELF.

Oakland, Cal, June 6.-Farry Fin keIstein, 13, batted his ball over a neIghbor's fence. She scolded him and his father punished him. He re- tired to the basement of his home and hung himself i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Main floor- Important Clearance in the Lamp Section
 now going on
 Should anyone need a new Floor Lamp or a new shade for an old lamp it will be well to consider this collection The prices are so much reduced, the changes so radical that it will sur prise one who has be- come familiar with lamp prices the past few years. Many h a ve anted lamps and shades and have given up on account of high costs. That has all been done away with. There are wonderful values and do not miss them.
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE.

The Odd Fellows of Srratford at tended the Methodist church services last evening in a body. The men as sernbled in the Town hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

A woman feet inches in height should properly weight about 155 pounds One feet inches tall could reasonably weigh 163 pounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Coffee and Tea Sets, silver plated,
 from $z1.OO to. .$37. 40 a set Sheffield Bread Trays,
 from $2.39 to $14.7O each Silver Plated CasseroIes with pyrex and Guernsey Things,
 from $4.99 to $11.7O each Cracker and Cheese Dishes, glass dishes with silver plated pierced trays, SlO5O each Cut Glass Candy Jars with Sheffield covers, M to ? ID. sizes,
 from $40 to S3.14 each Silver Plated Baskets, with cut glass insets, $4-73 each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
Royal Society Package Goods
New Prices effective now

New Prices effective now
 Packages containing stamped pieces for embrold- ery such articles dresses combinations, nghtrobes, envelopes, childrens clothes and household linens. New prices since June first.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

The name June is derived from Juno, a Roman divinity WorShTpped as the queen of heaven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Satins, black, white and colors, 36 and 40 inches wide, $500 to $500 yd. Taffetas, black, white and colored, 36 and 40 inches, $2.00 to $A,00 a yd. Kittens Ear Cloth, black, white and colored, 36 and 40 inches,
 $3.50 and $A5O a yd. CharmeUse, black, white and colors, 36 and 40 inches, $500 and $3.50 a yd. Crepe de Chine, all colors, 36 and 40 inches, $2.CO to $500 yd Pongee in white and natural color, 36 inches wide, $2.95 and $3.69 8 yd. Natural Shantung, B inches wide,
 SIPS, $1.39 and $1.75 9 yd. White Bridal Satin, 36 inches wide,
 $3.75 g. yd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Natural gas and coal gas are both gases, but are not lden- tical.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
S1iverware for June Brides

Soup Ladies with sterling handles,
 S5.94 each Salad Forks, Spoons, or Vegetable Spoons with sterling handles,
 $3.52 and $3 94 each Sheffield Tea Tiles, $2.63 each Pie Knives with sterling silver handles, S184, $2.1O and $263 each Gravy Ladies with sterling handles, plain Colonial design, S2.36 each Cheese Knives with sterling silver handles, $1O5 and S1.58 each Also an Attractive Assortment of Sheffield Platters 'wen and tree" designs, Covered Dishes, Sandwich Trays, Compotes, Baskets, Vases and Jugs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

TIaIIey's comet has been observed
 29 times in it's 76-year passage around he Sun-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
Ladies, Here are Silks

   (repes in
  VantyS ndTa in andt
  brown hecke with orange o s o 
  will be anything Prices
  ieandco
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-20
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pa
tent, $S.00qS.2 %; first clear. $6.00Q6.25; Sec
ond clear, $4.EoQ4.75: special mill brands.
IN 9S-lb cotton sacks, S.25qS.50; ware
house delivery. 3. 75Q9.N. Soft winter
w~heat-Short patents. H.25q7.5O. Hard
winter wheat-Short patents. S7.5OQ7.7 20:
first clear, $6.0006.25. Rye four-White
patent, T.00q7.25; dark. $5.OOQ5.&.
HAY-No. ! timothy. s2l. OOQ22.OO; stand
ard and No. ! light clover mixed, $4,000
22.0O: No. " timothy and No. / clover
mixed. $17.oogls.O: No. 8 timothy. sl4.OO
Ql6.OO.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $S.25G9.15 good
to cnoice steers. s7.5OGS.O: fair to good
steers, $6.25Qs00 yearlings, fair to choice,
$7.0Oas.40: feeding steers, $6.5OlS.l 10: heIf-
ers. $5.00qS.75 cows, good to choice, IS. rs
Q$7.&; fair to good cows. A.0OQ5.50; cam
ners.f $2.00Q3.O0: cutters. $3.00Q4.25: Bo-
logna bulls. A5095.50: calves, $S.5O@l0.75.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, IS. 20aS. 60:
medium weight butchers, s.. lO@S so: fair
TO fancy light, N.750S.7 20: heavy butchers.
270-325 lbs. N.75Gs.4o; heavy packing, ST. q
Q7.90: rough packing. $6S507.AO: pigs,
$7.O0dS.O.
SHEEP-Native lambs, $S.O0610y50: fed
western lambs. $9.00Gl1. 10; shorn lambs.
$s.0oG1c,6o; wethers. sA.50ds.5O, yeariings.
s6.oOQ9.5O; ewes. N.5o07.oo: spring lambs,
sl0.0OQl1.50.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-20
HAITI WANTS j. S.
MARINES To MOVE
THREE ENJOYS PRESENT NE.
MORAL TO HARDING.
CRUELTY CHARGE SET FORTH
SWEATER Cure" and Other Tortures Are
Alleged to Have Been Prae-
ticed on Natives.

Washington, d. C.-Charging many
atrocities by American marines anc
the native gendarmerie in Haiti and
demanding withdrawal Of the United
States forces, three Haitian delegates
are here TO present a memorial to
President Harding, the state depart
ment and congress.
The memorial reviews the five years
of occupation and declares that it is
1.-The most terrible regime Of military
autocracy ever carried or the name OF
the great American democracy"
The naval investigation is charac'
terized as a Joke" and Rear Admiral
Knapp is accused Of having done
nothing at all" when he visited
Haiti under orders from Secretary
Daniels to make an inquiry.
"The Haitian people feel" says the
memorial, that If the naval court OF
inquiry has not fulfilled in Haiti the
broad mandate conferred on it by Mr..
Josephus Daniels it is because it was
faced with charges of such a horrible
nature it thought best to pass them
over"
Among acts charged against the
American occupation are:
Administration Of water cure and
other tortures by American officers
and marines and the commission Of
'numberless abominable crimes" Of
which twenty-five cases are given.
Removal of $500, 600 Of Haitian gov.
eminent funds which American ma.
rines took aboard the gunboat
Machias." and which were deposited in
Network to force the Haitian gov.
eminent to accept control of the Gus.
toms houses by depriving it Of financ.
dal resources
Entrance OF Brig. Gen. s. d. Butler
on June 10, 1917, revolver in hand, fol.
lowed by American officers, armed, in
TO the Haitian assembly.
Enforced raifications Of June IL,
1918, Of a new Haitian constitution
with marines presiding at the ballot
box, only ballots bearing the word
"Yes" being issued.
Exclusion from the naval board Of
inquiry Of all Haitians who had any.
thing to say regarding the numerous
cases OF murder, brutality, rape, ar.
son, etc.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-20
GERMANY WOULD
AMEND PROPOSAL
Seeks to Put Decision for Agree
ment Basis Up to
Harding.
TRICKERy LAID TO BERLIN
Allies Concur in Rejecting German OF
fer-6eIsian, British and French
Ministers Agree That the
Terms Won't Do.

Berlin, April S0.-A semiofficia'
statement was issued here suggesting
that the German government vas will
ing 10 modify its separations proposals
If asked by Washington to do SO, and
that by such action a basis Of agree
ment could be reached.
London, April 30.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George declared in the house OF
commons today that the British gov.
eminent was committed to action, sc
far as the Westphalian coal fields were
concerned, if the German reparation
proposals were unsatisfactory.
ut is not for me to say whether an.
other opportunity will be given Ger.
many or not" he added.
Mr.. Lloyd George made this declara-
ton when pressed as to whether Great
Britain would be committed to any
course of action before the commons
could debate on the question.
AS to Germany's proposals, the
premier said:
Il very much regret to say that
they are thoroughly unsatisfactory,
and I wish it had been possible for
me to say that they alter the situa-
tion.'
The prime minister said that de-
tailed plans for the occupation Of the
Westphalian coal fields were being ex-
amined by the conference Of allied
experts.
The Belgian Representatives were
quoted by Reuters Limited as stating
'in the most emphatic that
they had been unanimous in the deci.
sion that the latest German proposals
were not even, worthy Of discussion
NJ. Jaspar and M. Theunys said there
was n figure in the proposals which
Germany had advanced In A deliberate
attempt to deceive the public.
This was the total sum Of 200, 0O0,-
100000 gold marks which they offered
the allies. The Belgians declared this
figure was entirely misleading. The
only real figure the Germans we're of.
fering, they said, was 50,0OO,0 O0, 00C
gold marks, with rate Of interest al
4 per cent, which could only be de,
scribed as ridiculous.
To arrive by this method at the
total of 100000, 600, 600 gold marks
payment at so small a rate O" interest
would have to be spread over sixty tc
eighty years, which arrangement. the
Belgians declared, would be equivalent
to no payment at all. The 10000,
100000 gold marks did not represent
one-half the sum fixed by the Paris
conference, they asserted.
Germany's attempt to clarity certain
of her proposals in compliance with
the request of the British foreign Of
flee Wednesday was said in officia
circles to have resulted in even greater
confusion.
Great Britain has asked for further
explanations and the interchanges are
continuing, although they are said tc
be entirely informal.