davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
SMALL ROBBERY

One small robbery and one at tempted burglary were reported to the police today. Thieves secured S1O in cash and $5 worth of cigarettes from the store of Victor Musante, 1903 Barnum avenue sometime last night. Entrance was gained through a rear window. A paddock was pried off the door of John Guiescos shoe store, 1892 Main street, but the burg lars failed to make an entrance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
JUDGMENT FOR DEPENDANT.

Judgment for the defendant to re- cover costs in the action of John Sinclair, New York City, versus Marie D. Pennington, Greenwich, is ordered in Common Pleas court decision handed down by acting Judge Jo- seph G. ShaLsro, this morning. The plaintiff had sued for damages of SITS to cover an alleged amount of decorating work in a New York apartment claimed ordered by the defendant which Mrs. Pennington de- nied in total The amount of the bill which she will not have to pay was $115.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
TO RENEW ANGLO
 JAPANESE PACT

London June 3O-The PaI Mall Gazette and Globe says the British cabinet today decided upon renewal of the AngIo-Japanese treaty, but that discussion is proceeding on certain notifications that. have been suggest ed. These have special relation to the American attitude towards the treaty and the position of India, the nexs- paper adds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
STRIKE AVERTED.

London, June 3O-The threatened strike in the engineering trades, due to differences on the wage reduction question, was averted today at a con- ference of representatives of the em- plOyerS and the engineers. The con fereeS accepted a provisional agree ment reached by committees repre- senting the two sides to the contro- versy. The terms will be ba11otted upon by the men within a fortnight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
JURY ExoNERArEs LYNCHERs

Canton, Miss. June 3o-A verdict of death at the hands of unknown persons has been returned by the cor oner's jury which investigated the lynching of William Bilbrew a ne gro. Bilbrew was hanged by a mob yesterday after he was alleged to have confessed attacking a white farmer, who employed him. The farmer suffered a fractured skull
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
TO INSTITUTE PROSECUTION.

Washington, June 30-Attorney General Daugherty announced today that civil proceedings charging vio- lation of the antitrust law would be instituted today in the federal court at New York against the Cement Manufacturers Protective aSsocia- ton and it's officers and members. He said members of the association pro- duced approximately ninety per cent
 of the Portland cement used in the north eastern section of the United
 States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
HARDING ORDINARY PASSENGER

Washington, June S0-when Presi- dent Harding and his party leave here tomorrow afternoon for a Fourth of July vacation at the home of Senator Frelinghuysen at Raritan, N. J., they will travel in the chair car of a regu- lar passenger train
 It will be the first time in several administrations that a president has left Washington as an ordinary pas senger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
HELD FOR RECKLESS DRIVING.

Following a collision between a motorcycle and an automobile in Laurel avenue last night, Victor Han son, of Fairfield, driver of the motor cycle was arrested on charges of reck- less driving, at the request of Police Commissioner John c. Stanley Han son appeared in the City court today, and his case was put over for one week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Alleged to have stolen a watch from his room mate a few days ago, Albert krohn, of Bridgeport, was to- day bound over to the September term of the Superior court under s20O bonds. The man was charged with theft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
HELD IN s1Oo RoNDs

Arrested last night on the com plaint of his wife, George BaIig. cf Villa Park. Fairfield, vas arraigned in the City court today on charges of breach of the peace estigation. T1e case was continued until tomorrow and bonds were fixed at 500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
ABANDONED WIFE AND CHILD

Arrested here last night on a charge of abandoning his wife and child in Waynesville, N. C.. Harold Smith, of 430 Hawley avenue, today expressed his willingness to return to North Carolina for trial He is now being held by the local police under $500 bonds. pending the arrival of a Waynesville officer in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
Rescue Girls in Factory Blaze.

called upon to rescue a number of girl employees from the second story of the Stamford Rubber Supply Co., factory on Shippan avenue early this forenoon, when fire at the factory filled the work rooms with fumes of burning rubber. The fire was extin- euished with about $500 damage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
BRINGS s1o,oOO SUIT.

Stamford, June 30-NGrs. Rosina varone, whose husband. Frank Va rome, was fatally shot June by F'rencesco Faugno, who disappeared following the shooting, has brought suit flor s1O,000 against Faugno on account of her husbands death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
BLOCKED SIDEWALK, ARRESTED

Jacob E. Cutler, of 3S Grove street, who conducts a store in State street, was arrested yesterday for blocking the sidewalk with a display of pro duce. He was arraigned in the City Court today, on a charge of violating the City ordinance and the case was nolled on the payment of costs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
DIED.

CUMING-In Lawrence, Mass. June 2s. 1921. Joseph M Cunning, aged 45 years, months, IS days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 57 Garfield avenue, on Friday. July l, at 2:30 D. m. Services at 2:30 by Rev. w. R. Ellison at the family plot, Park cemetery. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
CASE CONTINUED.

Albert Lender, of Wallingford, who was arrested yesterday for recklessly driving an automobile and operating without a license. was arraigned in the City Court today and his case continued until tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
CANNOT LOCATE SONS.

ThNe Freau of Missing Persons to- day Rrecged a letter in which it was state& d sat a man named Pofcance Cont ik-in; had died in the Holyoke
 Mas "a ospitel. The deceased is be- lievt Ad have had two sons living in srid hgeort but neither of the men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
CHARGED WITH NoN-sUPPoRT.

John J. Rooney of 30 Liberty street was arraigned in the City cour- this morning. on charges of non-sup- port The case was continued until Saturday for inyesti gation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
MISS RYAN WINS.

London, June 3O.---Miss Eliza beth Ryan and Randolph Lycett defeated Mrs. Peacock and Fisher in the mixed doubles event at Wimbledon today, 6-2 7-5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
to popular belief, will deal with the
question of revised wage schedules.

to popular belief, will deal with the
question of revised wage schedules.
In other lines of industry there were
sporadic signs Of further revival of
activity. Surveys of general business
conditions from the foremost centers
of distribution were most encourag-
ing, though of frequently balanced by
an undertone. of conservatism or eau
ton.
Funds for legitimate industrial and
their recent rigidity, even call loans
holding firm at Z per cent. The one
hopeful note issued from New En-
gland, the Boston branch Of the feder-
al reserve bank reducing discounts
from Z to per cent.
Because of the impregnable posi-
ton of federal reserve institutions,
there is an increasing disposition in
comercial circles to criticise the at
titude of the fiscal authorities at
Washington regarding their attitude
towards money rates.
Exchange on Europe was remarlza-
bly, steady in the face of Britain
industrial crisis ard the strain at
tendant upon further delay in Ger
man indemnity tangle. In South
America and Cuba, however, economic
became increasingly
acute, bills on Argentina and Chile
falling to lowest records.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
EVENTFUL WEEK
In STOCK MARKET
Price Cuts Are Announced by United
States Steel Corporation.

NEW YORK, April 16.-An event.
full week in the stock market was fea-
tured by such developments as Presi-
dent Harding's address to congress,
further price Establishments in the
steel trade, signs of a collapse of
the British labor strike and the de-
ciston to abrogate national railroad
agreements.
OF these various incidents, the lat
ter was regarded as the most impor-
tant. The extent to which the rail-
roads and their employees are to bene-
fit by the new order. however, is al
ready the subject of keen discussion
and divergent discussion.
Price cuts announced by the United
States Steel corporation, followed by
similar action from independent
sources. brought no mediate demand
for steel products, but was generally
accepted as a necessary or stabilizing
influence. The next move, according
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

Miss Charliebelle Laney's pupils
were heard in splendid recital Sat
urday evening at o'clock at her home
on w. Cervantes-st. In spite Of the
Indictment weather a large number OF
the pupils relatives and friends gath
cred at Miss Laneys home for this
evening of music.
Program.
1. Duet, playing Tag" Cwilliams)
Gretchen Hutchinson and Nina Run
yam.
2. "Mazurka," (chopin). Virginia
Majette.
8. March of the Clowns" Gle
mont. Margaret Carter.
4. "Old Scotch Airs" Ethel Larkin.
8. 1.-THE Music Box" (PoldinD
Elizabeth Address.
6. Happy Farmer" (schumann),
Margaret Welles.
Mary Morgan Holsberry
8. 1.-TWO Little Froggies," (Cram),
Myra Franc Kaplan.
0. Air in g." (Mozart) Catherine
Pasco.
10. viola Polketta." (orph). Mary
Ray.
ii. THE Hopper Toad" (cramm)
Elizabeth Mount.
IL. The Pies Goodnight Song
BROWN, Barbara Edmundson.
10. "Sprihgtime Waltz" (Parlow),
Dorothy Address.
IL. (a) waltz in D." (Kinscella);
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

(b) PUSSY Wants a Corner" (IIud-
SOM, Mary Jane Hutchinson.
is. THE Sun Is Shining in the
West" (Dillon). Margaret sSherrill.
16. PITY Pat and Tippy Toe,''
Granny, Martha Bean Pace,
IT. 1.-THE Torchlight Parade" (K:og-
mann), Mary Virginia Malone.
IS. "The F'rolic of the Wind"
Granny, Gretchen Hutchinson.
10. I'm the Gypsy Camp" (Behr),
Nina Runyan.
20. Paper on "Greigg." Adine Eel
Jus.
81. Album Leaf in e. Minor"
(Greig). Ida Berman. %
%. Dance Caprice" (Greig) Bar
bara McAllister.
20. Rainbow Dance" (Englemann)
Dorothy Hirschman.
"a. Trio, yellow Jonquils," (John-
ning), Glenna Strickland, Prilla Rice
and Barbara McAllister.
%. Moon Moth" (Kussner), Irene
Cowley.
2s. "a Maryilis." (Ghys). Florence
Collins.
27. March Bruzura." tDuttopo,
Doris Brink.
2S. Song Without Words" chow
ard), Matte Mae Mcmillan.
20. Curious Story" (Heller), Pril-
la Rice.
80. The First Violet" (Behr)
Francis Cohen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
TO SALVAGE VESSEL
SUNK OFF EAST COAST

ST. AUGUSTINE. April 16.-Much
interest attaches to the forthcoming
attempt to salvage the U. S. S. Isis,
which sank off the coast of Anatasia
Island, near Crescent Beach, almost a
year ago, because OF a new method 10
be used by the ship wreckers.
Should the vessel be raised by the
rev method, 1t is said the work of
salvaging treasures will be greatly ad-
yanced.
The method known as the Sea Mole,
is a device for burrowing under the
wreck, and with the aid of cables and
large pontoons forms cradle with
which to lift the submerged vessel.
The Isis formerly was the pleasure
yacht of A. G. Spalding, but at the
time it foundered was in the service
of the U. S. geodetic survey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
. :
% ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW ,
% :
!: y = y 3: = :: :: :: 3: :: 8 = = 3: . !

Miss Kate Allison Foster and little
niece. Mary HARRISON, of Natchoz,
Miss, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brent Yniestra and little
daughter, Gwendolyn. 3
Mrs. Alice Shear has returned
from Montgomery to which point she
accompanied the motoring party COM
posed of Mrs. j. B. Perkins and son,
Gordon, Mrs. J. c. Long, Emory
Thomas and Miss Mamie Settles, leav-
ing Wednesday morning. Mrs. Shear
made the return trip by train. Mrs.
Perkins and son, Gordon, will go to
Arkansas City, Kansas, the other
members of the party to stop in Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Eitzen left last
night for New York city.
MIR. and Mrs. F. H. Cranston are
leaving tonight for Arcadia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
pHILArHEA CLASS MEETING

The phiIathea class OF the Baptlst
church held a most interesting meet
ing Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Leon Perry as hostess. After the bust
ness part of the program refreshments
were served. Those who We're pres
ent were: Mrs. ]. J. Nunlee. Mrs.
James Geralds. Mrs. George Geralds,
Mrs. Clyde Miller. Miss Lena Nohles,
Miss Lucille Boyer, Mrs. Glen Milie',
Mrs. @. J. Mondenhall, Mrs. w. E,
wheat, Mrs. A. l.. Vanbleck, Mrs. G.
]. Muller, Mrs. A. +. Nunez, Mrs. A..
+. Macon, Mrs. ]. +. Williams. Mrs.
Clara Johnson and Mrs. L. ii. Gavin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
MISSION STUDY CLASS HAS
INTERESTING MEETING

The mission study class of the
Gadsden Street Methodist Missionary
society held an all day session Friday
at the residence Of Mrs. w. p. Hurt.
Twenty ladies' constitute the class
which completed the history Of the So
ciety from the time of its incipiency
in 1853 till the present time. The sub
ject proved to be both profitable and
interesting.
A delicious meat and salad course
followed by q service of events was
enjoyed during an intermission at L
o'clock, at which time a social hour
was spent in conversation and the
enjoyment of several musical num-
bers by Mrs. j. NJ. Flynn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
MISS FLORIDA WAITE TO
BE HOSTESS

Miss Florida Waite. coach Of the
girls basketball team of the Pensacola
high school. was hostess at a very
pretty luncheon at the Rest-a-Whil
tea room Saturday for the varsity
girls OF Hi. Those present were:
Misses Elizabeth Ray, Clifford Clarke,
May White, May Colburn. Ruby Bell,
Vera Jones and Louise Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
sLuMBER PARTY

Miss Sara Wolff entertained with a
polly slumber party at her home, 317
". Barcelona-st., last night, inviting
some of her gfrl friends in to spend
the night, complimentary to her cou-
sin, Miss Bernioe Cohen, visiting her
from New York. Following a merry
evening a midnight feast was enjoyed.
Enjoying this delightfully."- expressed
courtesy with Miss Cohen were: Miss
es Miriam Jacoby, Marian Meyer,
Jeanne Wolff, Louise Berlin, Miriam
Kahn, Frances Cohen, Ray Aronowitz,
Eugenia Poss and Dorothy Hirsch-
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
ENLISTED MEMS DANCE

The enlisted personnel of Fort Bar
rancas will entertain their friends at
an informal dance in the open air pa
vilion at Fort Barrancas on Friday,
April 20, at $3.50 D. m.
This is TO be the first of a series
OF affairs TO be given during the sum-
mer months, which have always prov
ed TO be so delightful.
Music Is to be furnished by the
Barrancas band. Light refreshments
and punch win be served during the
evening All service and ex-service
men and those holding X. c. or Com
munity Service invitations are cordi-
ally invited.
Friends of Mrs. Thomas p. White
viii be glad to know that she has
returned to her home. All w. Desdto-
~. after having undergone an opera
tion al the Pensacola hospital where
she is continuing 70 improve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
BALL TO BE GIVEN NEXT
ERINAN

The ladies will give a return ball TO
the members Of the Mecca club Fri
day evening at the Osceola club from
$3.50 to 1890. Anderson Douglas full
orchestra will furnish the music for
the occasion. The entertainment COM
mittee in charge has already sent out
over one hundred invitations and
plans are being made to make the
evening an enjoyable one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
PROGRAM MEETING WoMANS'
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
woman's Missionary society of the
First Baptist church will be held in
the church parlors Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The program will be
in charge Of Circle No. 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
ADV SWANS TO MEET

The Lady Swans, Lodge No 1, will
hold their regular meeting at the home
OF the Swans, 1914 w. Intendencia- st,
at 1880 O'Clock. A full attendance is
requested rs business of Importance
Is to come before the lodge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16
Interesting Facts

The average income of unmarried
women in New York state with no
incumbents), who reported their in
comes last year, as subject to state
tax, was $2,394, while that of the
men without family was $2,459.
Automobiles registered in the U. S.
last year numbered 9,211, ,295, an in
crease Of 1,645,849 over the pre-
ceding year. The registration and
license fees amounted to $102,034,- :
LOG. In New York state alone the
number of cars registered in 1920
exceeded the total registration for
the United States in 1910.
Before the World War the people
Of the United States owed to other
countries $5,000,000,000. This debt
has been paid and there is now owed
to us $1O,O00,O 0,O0e,O0O. We hold the
largest gold reserve in the world,
while our bank deposits exceed $24,-
000,000,00O, exceeding by millions
the entire bank deposits of the whole
world.
The United States is characterized
as "the most spendthrift nation the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16
Lumbermen Hear
The Best News

1t will be welcome news for all
workers in ash timber of both the
white and the black variety to learn
that kiln drying has been found to
be a remedy for the ravages of the
redheaded horer which sometimes
attacks ash when it is air seasoned.
The wider Importance of the discov-
cry lies in the fact that ash is one
of the woods used as a substitute for
chestnut.
A great proportion of our chestnut
trees are dead as the result of the
blight which first showed itself in
the Eastern states in the last de-
cade. Dealers have had to turn to
ash and hickory for purposes for
which chestnut was formerly EN-
ployed. There is no more satisfactory
timber for some uses than chestnut.
Ash has always been a fairly good
substitute, and the fact that a way
has been found to protect it from
borers increases its usefulness. Kiln
drying protects hickory as well as
ash.
At the same time there is better
news of chestnut trees. The blight
began on Long Island a dozen years
ago and killed virtually every chest
nut tree in the state within $50
miles of New York city, spread to
New Jersey the following year and
from that state crossed into Penn
sylvania and spread on through
Maryland into Virginia. 1t has left
the forests filled with gaunt gray
wrecks in the shape of dead standing
trees.
Few owners of areas affected fol-
lowed the example of Clarence II.
Mackay, who put up a portable saw
mill to dispose of the more than
5000 trees which he lost on his
Harbor Hill estate near Roslyn, Long
Island. Yet it is a mistake to per-
NIT dead tree to remain standing
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

Decatur, Ill.,, Jan. 26, 1921
Editor Review: I read in The De-
catur Review report saying that
there are 16S different kinds Of re-
ligion taught in the United States
and since I read that report I have
learned from good authority that
there are 932 different kinds of re-
ligion taught in Europe. The World
War was an awful thing and seems
to me to teach different kinds of re-
ligion is also an awful thing.
/ have arrived at the age of octo-
genarian, eighty-six years. I have
been a member of the church for six
ty-six years. / never was connected
with a creed, sect, nor a denomina-
ton. have read the Bible and have
studied it and never did l find where
I thought it taught more than one
kind of religion. We hear people say
/ would join the church but | don't
know what church to join. Different
kinds of teachers have confused the
people.
In st. Matthew, chapter 16, Jesus
asked his disciples, "whom say ye
that / ami Simon Peter answer
ed and said, "Thou are the Christ
the Son of the living God. And Jesus
answered and said unit him, "and /
say also unto thee that thou art
Peter and upon this rock vii build
NY church and the gates of He'll
shall not prevail against it." And in
st. Matthew, chapter 8, He gives us
an example showing us how we may
become members of His church and
in the third chapter of st. John He
says we must follow His example or
we cannot enter into the kingdom of
God. In st. Matthew seventh chap
ter, He says, "Enter Ye in at the
straight gate because straight is the
gate and narrow is the way which
leadeth unto life and few there be
that find it."
Now if all these different kinds of
teachers could be induced to unite
on the Bible and teach Bible doc
trine just one kind of religion it
would Re the greatest organization in
all the world. Christian unity can
be accomplished on the platform of
one Lord, one faith and one baptism.
Sectarianism has hindered the cause
of Christianity and hasdone more
harm than all the idolatry and in
in the world combined.
George W. Ribelin,
745 n. Monroe ST.. Decatur, I'll.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

among live trees. The moment decay
appears the axe and the crosscut
saw should be brought into use. Mil
lions of feet of the finest kind of
lumber for ordinary purposes could
have been saved if stricken chestnut
trees had been cut when attacked by
the blight.
A remarkable feature Of the later
history Of the chestnut blight is that
the stumps of some of the stricken
trees are sending forth live shoots
this spring. A number of these shoots
may be noted along the Baltimore,
Washington and Annapolis railway
between Baltimore and Annapolis.
This same phenomenon has mani
tested itself in Maryland in the re-
gion of Havre de Grace, and the
question naturally suggests itself
whether the blight having run its
course, has not left this hardy type
of tree with enough vitality to at
tempt a comeback.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

world has ever seen" by William
Mather Lewis, director of the Saw.
ings Department of the United States
Treasury. 1--WE spend $22, 600, ,000,-
900 yearly for luxuries," he says,
"and if this stupendous sum was
split in two ways we would have
enough money to solve the worlds
capitalization problem"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

Mrs. Profiteer was very proud of
the stunts they were doing at the
smart private school to which she
had sent her daughter.
''My DEAR" she said to her friend.
"she's learning civics if you please" 7"
whats civics?" asked the friend.
"Civics' Ny dear don't you know7
Why, it's the science of interfering
in public affairs"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

4 DVERTISING identifies goods
"a of unquestioned value. When
a store or a manufacturer puts
his name on a product and tells you
about it, you may rest assured that
it is worth while. 1t does not pay
to advertise merchandise that is not
sound. The comebacks are too costly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

q OMETIMES advertising keeps
~ you from making an unwise
purchase by pointing out just
why one article suits your needs
hetter than another. A step toward
'eal economy.
1t helps you live better and dress
better and make more of your in
come in every way.Also, real econ
omy. HLg
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

A Mt. Sterling family is so fond
of an argument that they won't eat
anything that agrees with them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

Don't growl, it will soon die, every
thing dies sometimes.