davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
LOCAL MARKETS
Ii i've Stock.

Chicago. Oct. 11.-Hogs $500 lett
overs 6,275, very little doing, the Jew
sales being about steady with Mon
days average, $500 bid; quality 1alr
to good, yesterdays average $500
Cattle, receits 1000.
sheep, receipts, $4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
It,s the Couture Walk

Mayblosaom Macdonald, manager
of the Ideal Dancing Studios on West
Madison street, Chicago, announces
on her return from New York that the
culture walk is to succeed toddling
which is now taboo This is the re
port brought from the conventions oil
the American Dancing Masters Asso-
citation and the International Dancing
Masters Association held in Ne"
York during August.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
Wan street.

New York, oct tl.--Prices on the
stock exchange today rallied partially
on pool buying OF speculatives oils
but this was Offset by renewed coll
ing of the independt steels and food
specialties. Bethlehem Crucible, lack
awanna, Republic and Mindralc staels
lost / to liz points. American sugar
common and preferred reacted two
points each and national biscuit Iell
three points Any tendency toward
improvement was again checked hy
the money market, call loans opening
at six per cent Yesterdays maximum
rate
Heavy selling Of liberty bonds, es
pecialiy Che second third and fourth
Az "a cancelled q considerable part o.
the recent gain in those issues.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
INJURY MAY KEEP
LOUVRE OUT OF GAME

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 1l-Don
Isourie. Princeton's star quarter back
may be unable to play against the
navy next Saturday as a result of in
juries he suffered last week in a game
with Colgate Lourie has developed
a painful leg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
Reu kishnauch to WYanet.

Rev ". 4, Kishp2ugh stopped nero
on his way from conference, and to-
day himself and Mrs. Kishpaugh con-
tinue TO Wyanet, where they will re
main the coming year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
Vioiinist.

Hugo A. Tulen, teacher at the Amer
lean Conservatory OF Music, Chicago,
successor to Charles Morello, will
teach here Saturdays. Pupils desir
ing Lessons please write 8745 Harvard
avenue, Chicago, or phone Red lZ3,
Marseilles,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
MsrseilIes -Morris.

The next football game of the sea-
son will be between the Marsellles
Tigers and the first football team OF
Morris, and will be played in Morris
next Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
South Side Coal.

$3.50 per ton In two ton lots or
more. $6'7j per ton for single tons
and on the hill For prompt delivery
phone Black No. s.
Manufacturers Coal Co,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
Ink stains.

Z n ink is spilled on the froek or table
rlotl, amply salt Immediately The ink
will then wash out quite easily.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
- o.
Grain.

Chicago market repor. furnished b.
G. ". Kirby, manager Simons, Da!
&c Co, Room 3l2 Mooney Building.
Phone 50.
prnu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
BERGER WILL GIVE SEVERAL
 VIOLIN SOLOS

As a feature number of she pro- gram to be presented by the Bridge port Philharmonic orchestra at Polls theatre, November 27th, August Der ger. widely known violinist who makes his home at No. "A Park Ter race, this city, will be heard in sev- eral violin solos.
 Mfr. Berger has appeared on the same program with some of the fore most musicians of the country. He ts q master hand with the violin and on the occasions of former appear ances in this city. has delighted his audiences.
 Himself A composer, he is able to interpret the finest compositions of the old music masters with the touch of true artist. His many admirers in Bridgeport will undoubtedly give him a memorable reception on the oc- casfpn Of 1as coming appearance at the Phiiharnonic concert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
USE AIRPLANE
 PROPELLERS TO
 MOVE VEHICLES

Moscow, Nov. I8.-(By a Staff Cor respondent of The Associated Press) The Bolshevik government Is proud of its attempts to solve the problem of land locom otion by the use of air. plane propellers attached to railway cars, automobiles and boats. It has not been discouraged by accidents.
 The most notable crash was that at Serbohov 60 miles from Moscow on the Petrograd line. when Abakovsky, the adapter of the air proptller for these new uses. was killed in a pas senger car together with numbers of delegates to the Third Internationale Congress.
 The car was going at @ speed of about 70 miles an hour when 1t jump ed the track. The victims were brought to Moscow and buried with great ceremony in the Red Square. agaanst the Kremlin wall, where lies John Reed, the American Communist and journalist.
 The objection to this adaptation of the airplane propeller, at least for railway usts. is that when @ high speed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

Upton practically discovered the Re publican party. However. when they began shaking the plum" tree, was Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton around to gather up the fruits? Nobody knows, but it is certain that Friend Husband was at least in the off1ng. for the President named him as a member of the Federal Trade Commission, a neat little job, as jobs go in Washington. paying a modicum of something like S7,soo a year and giving one Of a re- tirins nature opportunity to be a part of the picture. without being in the front row, Again, no one knows-may- be Mrs, Upton wanted to live in Washington, and she asked for this plum for her husband.
 What the feninists want to know, however, is why the wives couldn't have taken these appointments. They are of the opinion that some one has dono the cause Of woman an injury, but they don't know just who should bear the burden of the blame.
 Oh, we'll, perhaps if Governor Cox bad been eieeted George Bass would have been Secretary of State. and you never heard of him. did you?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
FEMININE POLITICIANS SAW MERE HUSBANDS FAVORED WHEN
 PRESIDENT SHOOK PLUM TREE

Washington, Nov. 1s-President Harding Is 8 terrible bane to the fenainists, for he gives fair indication of lending his support to a moveme ent to destroy the "Only Their Husbands Club"
 Feminists must certainly rant when they see the President Turning over the fruits of victory, not to the women who earned them, but to their hus- bands. That hardly seems to be keep Ing apace with the onward march of women, does it?
 First came the incident of the South family. Mrs. John G. South, of Ken lucky. a woman of grace and ability, played an important role in tho last political battle, and she played under tho coiors of the Republican party. Her party won, and with the victory went the ''piun1s." namely. numerous appointments; Did Mrs. South garner e ''plun"7 She did not. However, Dr. John G. South, of Kentucky, who nd- raits ha iz the husband Of the weIl-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
CONGRESS MAY
 ACT ON GREAT
 LAKES PROJECT

Duluth, Minn. Nov. 1s-"Action of Congress Within One Year" has be- come the slogan of the Great Lakes the parent body of those who ara working for the Improvement of tho St. Lawrence river so as to admit ocean going commerce to the Great Lakes.
 A staternept issued by Charles P. Craig, executive director of the Tide water association, announces that two addition states, Oregon and Utah. have joined tfe original sixteen states that made the pilgrimage of the St. Lawrence last Tuiy and that the eigh- teen states who now advocate the Irn- prpvo9aent comprise one-third of the area of the United States and forty DOT cent. of the population.
 The statement says: That the inn rrovenient Of the St, Lawrence to ad- init ocean going commerce to the Great Lakes would sometimes be diateIy because the need is urgent"
 The statement then issues an "AlI,- peal to the Nation" which says. eelves command a majority of either house. For that majority we must recsson upon tho supporting votes of friendly and sym arathetie interests in Southwest; on the Atlantc seaboard and in New England.
 This n1oyement wdl win and win quickly. Tho forces now in motion mnise that certain, if duickness ts to be measured in comparison with the long and tedious progress of similar undertakings in the past, the weary progress Of @ decade or Q generation, sys our esrost ..s is for ,ss immsdiass y.t, re, !, the Year. T. can bo done. The need Is urgent. It will be dope if these eighteen states So detorrntne.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
De D.m Re1d Co

known Mrs. John c. South, was ap- pointed Minister to Panama, Of course, no one knows-perhaps Mrs. South wanted to live in Panama, for the climate there is delightful, and the social activities are many. But 1t must be hard on the fexntnists-this business of turning tho 'p1um' over to Friend Husband.
 Tho UptonS, Too.
 Then, to further irrttate the ferni- nists came the case of the Upton famiiy-the Uptons of warren, Ohio. You probably have never heard Of George W. Upton, but you certainly have heard of Harret Taylor Upton, woman and mixed In thinex political last Fall you certainly heard of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. member of the executive committee of the Republican National Comnnittec.
 AS far as the women of the United States are concerned. Harrtct Taylor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
CDe 3 ID Read co
 
[sssA/ishr1 S5I

s attained, the single car becomes uncomfortable. Its breaks do not function effectively and, when the road bed is uneven or turns a curve, the car leaps the track. Collisions oc- cur because the car can not be stop ped quickly, when it overtakes a train ahead.
 The adaptation may have to be linn tied to boats for these reasons, and lately a number of flat iron boats with an upturued prov have been built, each equipped with a high-power mo- tor Critical engineers say the meth cd is wasteful, despite its spectacular effect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
BIRTHS

Daughter to Michael and Josephine Holubeg Wargo, 5S3 Berkshire ave- nue, Nov. 12-
 Daughter to Francis J. and Eliza beth Wass O'Brien, Woodlawn ave- nue, Nov. 13.
 Son to Francisco and Angelina Prepralia Genuardi. 610 East Main street, Nov. Il. fCoote Georganella, 586 Pembroke sCoote Georganel1a, 5S6 Pebroke street, Nov. Il.
 Daughter to Samuel and Mary Sapp Dandauk, 64S Stillman street, Nov. z.
 Daughter to Michael and Mary nfisto Belsock, 1057 Ogden street ex- tension. Nov. 13.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

When the automobiles equipped with this propeller make their appear ance in the streets of Moscow with a terrifying noise the people not only leave the streets but take to the roof tops. Cab horses run away before this windmill-Iike object moving with the speed of a tornado. Ordinary au- tomobiles turn into side streets and climb over the curbs to the sidewalks. waiting until the Red hope has van ished in it's cloud of dust.
 Such exhibitions have convinced this city's population that the open roads of broad steppes is the best pIace to use such g machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
OBITUARY
Heene Hawkins.


 'Ifeene Hawkins, the four months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Hawkins, former resid dents of Bridge port, but now of New York, died yes terday in the FNordham Hospital, New York city, after a few days illness. Tine remains arrived in Bridgeport this morning and the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of her grand parents, MT. and Mrs: Richard Smith. 471 Bunnell street. Interment will be in St: MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
MARRIAGES

Marriages.
 Andrew Duean, 9S Holly street, tractory worker, and Miss Mae Falk, 44O Bishop avenue, factory worker. Roy DeClark Wood, 227 Orchard street, clerk, and Florence l.. Parsons. S101 Main street.
 Francis M. Scan1on, 4S1 Anson street, repair man. and Catherine Lo- retta Donlon, 370 Center street, fac- tory worker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18


 esans of the Foreign Wars will holy. a lotto party this evening at the clu b rooms, 16i Washington avenue. Many handsone px1xes have been donated for the affair.
 A meeting of the members of all the basketball teasns of the Industrial service center will be held next Tues day evening at which time a schedule of games for the year will be planned.
 An elimination dance in which some lucky couple will receive a tur- key will be one of the many features at the harvest and turkey dance to Knights of Columbus, next Wednes- zsy evening, November 23rd, at St. AuEustine's hall. There will also be door prizes. Jim Stapleton's orches- for dancing. The committee In charge $ composed of Lawrence Ryder, oha1rman; Walter Harrigan. Otto F. A Herb. James Kelly. George English and James Hawkins.
 Miss Annie Fish and Mrs. Harold Fish will be the hostesses at the tea at the Brooklawn Country club on Saturday, Nov. 18th. Dinner will De served at seven o'clock and Lady Roses Daughter featuring Elsie Fer gt1son will be shown at s:46.
 At the annual meeCng or SLas Howe, Jr., Post of the G. A. R., to be held In the Post rooms of Main street, Dec. 1st, officers for the coming year will be elected. The Women'S Relief Corp of the Post will serve a clam chowder supper.
 The Mission Circle Of the Universe list church will hold @ meeting in the parish rooms next Tuesday, Nov. esnd.
 The Service Club of the Council of Jewish Women will conduct an in formal dance at the Stratfield hotel. Thanksgfving eve, Nov. 29rd for the benefit of the Home of the Aged In New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

Government ownership of railroads may come If the Esoh-Cumm1nsl aot b amended. g. Davies Warfeld, ot Ba1*iincro, preside ent Of the National Association of Owners of Railroad 6ecuritass, toid the Senate Interstate Commerce. Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

Secretary pefrhy requested the au- tfeordty of Congress to tnl<o over the site of the naval aviation station at Rockaway Bench without expense to che Federal government from tho city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Personals

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Vet aeans of the Foreign Wars will hoia a lotto party this evening at the clu b rooms. 161 Washington avenue. Many handsome pr1xeS have been donated for the affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

The Mission Circle Of the Universe list church will hold @ meeting in the parish rooms next Tuesday, Nov. ssnd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Clearance of Children's Hats

hree groups
 Fine Austrian Velours, black or brown with roll mushroom brims, band and long streaners of heavy gros grain ribbon. Head sizes to fit children from to F years. Reduced to $500 Fine French Felt Hats in navy blue, black, brown and beaver color. Each model is embroidered in wool yarn chenille and not two alike
 Reduced to $500 Tams of Angora, soft wool Bolivia and Swede cloth in back white tan navy blue, red and beaver
 $2OO each.
 Secon There are Special Inducements to buy China Dinner Sets the coming week. American China is comparing favorably with the china turned out by the big foreign potteres Dinner Sets of 100 pieces are marked at $20.00. Very generous reductions in prices have been made during the past month and people who feel that their china closets not in regular Thanks giving condition will be glad to the really attrac- tive patterns at low prices.
 ent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Fur Coats moderately priced
S395.00
Raccoon Coats

No coat is more acceptable for motor wear in this northern climate no coat is handsomer or more dur able. This model is 36 inches long and has border
 S275.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

A meeting of the members of all the basketball teams of the Industrial service center will be held next Tues day evening at which time a schedule of games for the year will be planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
ALLEN FAIR TO
 N0N-PART|shN5

TOPEKA, Kan, March 1S-In con- nection with an order for an investi- sation of the refusal to permit Non Partisan league speakers te address Q meeting at MVion Wednesday night, Governor Allen today issued state ment in which he asserted that he was opposed to the league movement. but that every effort would be made to see that league workers received fair treatment
 The governor characterizes the league movement as one to, preach class doctrines.
 Former United States Senator J. R. Burton. who was escorted from Great Bend last aturday night. was one of those refused permission 10 speaK al the Marion meeting. according to re- ports reaching the governor. Cover nor Allen directed the attorney gen. eraI to bring Marion officials here and to question them concerning the affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
.EyPORTs SHOM
 DEGLINE' AGAIN

WASHINGTON. March IS. Amer ican exports showed a further decline during February while imports for that month increased slightly accord. ing to monthly figures made public today by the department of commerce.
 Exports for February aggregated S4S9.O00.000 as compared with Ss55.. 0GO.0OO in January Imports last month tOtaled S2l5.O00. 900 against S2O9 100000 in JanrNry.
 Secretary Hoover said that the Jan uary figures were probably too high as the result of a lap over from the December statistics. but added that he thought the departments report for March would be accurate
 For the eight months ended with February exports totaled $5.127 ,0OO,- GOO compared with $5.230. 600. 900 for the same period in 1920 while imports for the eigli months ending with Feb ruary tOtaled S2.757 900 GOO as against S3.235, ,000, ,00O for the correspOnding period last year.
 Gold exports for February totaleG sl 900. GOO against S3.0OO.0 900 in Janu- any while imports aggregated S44,- O00.0OO last month compargd with 5000. 0OO the previous month.
 Gold exports for the eight months ended with February aggregated S131.- OG0. .00O compared with s362.000 .O00 for the eight months ending Febru- aI'y 1920. while imports Of gold for . the eight months ended with Febru- ary aggregated s3S7 COCOON as against S4s.0OO. 900 for the corresponding per iod of 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
Capital Needed In
 Mexico, Says Paul

DOUGLAS. March ~1S. Merico is greatly in need of foreign capital to promote it's industries. according 70 Alfred Paul: who returned today from a seven weeks sojourn in the southern republic. There is an era of prosperity in the country which w'lI not last long if American or other foreign capital does not ccwe fo The rescue. he said Manufactur- CTS are especially needed. Paul wis tied several states in Mexico during his trip reporting that in every city he noted the lack Of manufactures to supply even the most simple needs of the people
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES

alton, Known JO me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the fore going instrument as president of such corporation, who personally ap- peared before me, and acknowledged to me that he. as such officer, by au- thority and direction of said cOrpor! atiOn, voluntarily executed such in strument for and on behalf of such corporation, fOf the purpose and con sideration therein expressed, and that the corporate seal of said corporation was affixed thereto by like authority.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 7th day of March. 1921.
 MAURICE BLUMENTHAL. Notary Public My Commission expires October 27. 1921.
 Filed in the office Of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 10 day | of March. A. D. 1921, at 1>:O0 a. m. n request of Ellinwood &- Ross whose post office address is Bisbee. Arizona. Arizona Corporation Commission, ] By D. F. Johnson. chairman. State of Arizona. County of Cochise, I, H. L. Hutchison. County Recorder | in and for the County and State aforesaid do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for rec ord at 9 a. nf.. on March IA, 1921. and ! duly recorded in book No. s. of In corporations records Of Cochise coun- ! ty, Arizona. at pages 77-79. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written.
 l H. L. HUTCHINSON. County Recorder.
 By II. l.. Hutchison.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
Arrest A. F. Of l.. Committeeman For
 Liquor Possession

DENVER Narcn IS. - s. P. Oplin- ger and R. 6. Moser. both. members o' the entertainment committee for - the American Federation Of Labor ma iorai convention to be held here re,t June. were lodged in the city jail this afternoon by state prohibi- ton officers on charges Qf violating the prohibition law.
 Fiye gallons of mOonshine whisky was found in charge of Oplinger in the stock room of shoe shop on Q downtown street Thursday. and 1G cations was found at the home of Mocer this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
McManus Wins Over Al Walker In. Ten Round Bout, Tucson

TUCSON March 1S - Johnny Me Manus won the decision over AI Wal ker in q 1e-round bout here tonight. The tenth round found each 'of the soys battling for a knockout In the ninth round McNlanus knocked Wal ker down Tor the count of four and brought him to his knees, in the 10tn. Walker had a shade of the better of the early rounds.
 Rufus Williams knocked out Jay Andrews in the second round of the six-round semi-final event. while the four-round preliminary between Kid Eruno and Kid Martinas went the linn 70 draw
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
WOOL MARKET


 BOSTON, March IS. - The Com mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 The demand for wool this week has been within rather narrow limits and interest has centered more espec- ially on the situation in Washington than on the textile situation itself There is some demand for wOOlen goods reported in the New York mar ket and this demand is being reflected to moderate extent in the market here on secured wools both fine and medium. There is a little demand al- so for fine and fine medium staple wOOls and something is done now and again in medium grades. but prices show no improvements; if anything, they are still in buyers favor.
 The foreign markets have been generally dull and prices are on the easy side. Some further buying for America is reported from the foreign markets. The earliest share Arizona wools have been shipped forward on consignment again this year. although no large weight is yet shown Secured basis: Texas: Fine 12 months 70675; fine months 55@60.
 Territory: Fine staple choice $50 9O: half blood combing 75@S0; 2s blood combing 53G5S: Il blood comb , clothing 65@70.
 Pulled: Delaine 9OG95; A S599O; A supers 706S0.
 Mohair: Best cOmbing 2SG 20; best carding 22@25.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
Campbell Signs
 Forty-Two Bills

PHOENIX. March IS. = Governor Thom1s F. Campbell today signed a ranatc bili nnesed at tho last session of the legislature which provided rfor the rrtectiOn of the Ameyican home and family' ond seeks to eo- cure therefor pTopor housing fdcili- ties" The governor also sig"ed 1f other t,llr today and notified the secretary of state that he had affix- ed his signature to 27 other measures yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
Championship Chess Match Still Draw

HAVANA. March IS. = The second game in the worlds championship chess match between Dr. Emanuel Lasker, the German master. and Joe R. Capablanca. Cuban expert, resulted in draw tonight after the 10th move.
 The first game. played Tuesday and Wednesday, nights. likewise resulted in no decision.
 The third game will be played Sat urday night
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
Al Reich Is Easy
 For Tom Gibbops

CLEVELAND March IS. - Tommy Gibbons. Of St. Paul. knocked out Al Reich of New York. after two minutes and 33 seconds in the first round of a scheduled 10 round bout tonight
 Gibbons floored Reich twice before the knockout toT a count of nine and eight Gibbons weighed 1S2 and Reich 219.