davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
-------~-~-+--~--~- ------------~
COMING EVENTS

es3
Dee 10-Annual bazaar, given by Beth
any Sisters.
Jan. 16-M. Beryl Buckley, dramatic
reader, lyceum course number.
Dec. 14-Home talent play acquitted, :"
at the gymnasium.
Dec 1j--Chicken pie supper and sale
give by ladies of the Christian
church in the church basement.
Dec 30-Fifitcenth annual ball, Lady
smith Fire Dept at Cass hall.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09

A skipping rope is joy to the
sturdy little outdoor girl, especially
when it has Nannette and Rintintin for
handles. They are painted a deep
pink with faces, hair, neckties and
buttons of black paint. BY substitute
ing clothespins for these handles and
lacking the rope to them it is easy to
make this treasure of childhood at
home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
LOCAL 4 PERSONAL

uoyIe Comnanv
IN & ri.ho, wnnt r. n PAM
=, Icaal hn.nass Tuesday
.,...,... na.1 .oa, ,.;,I a,o,.o Gan
t,racdon g Gan Phone rs 33tf
Farmers c3l ana gpt a 1g4. system
..,Iondar uirharlsnm : lGuahrs CON
panv. 33tf
10 insure nrompf settlement Of losses,
iusure with n. Nj. Doyle COMPANY.
-
~ ,,;''na' MI ,3,,,-I-... ro,n.
IL, Co., 23+f|
''' a.
NIS, i,''i''i " ~ ',,,,a,
,'..'i',.
we've LIio'"3I"li's ! WV
lfi'hdS solves ne 'hriS'"I"A iio'''ei,i
'''"''l I ''''',''0'
MISS E0'la wise gave d sumner pa
- ioF t." lIleiioS a. ''e' ''''''e W
h'''l-'N' 'o''i''"S i'i7'''
MIS-. LOUISA Men = htlF - SpGii'
,., t1ton,. homo i in ~ I.,lII
.;u .ti,,,,o..
~ .',.,,, ,ti..' ,..a,.a ..,,.,,,7
.''''' ~ '''''.,'', 0'..,t 49,, INV.
III '''o III + IT, II
beH bfol', VINO iias n'ti Npen,'ins
me last year ana 4 NAN III hl1lliaA'I
county Il expected mere III q -" ua5S'
II H. Adler. Of Marshheld. brother
MlaW of H. r. Anderson. was the
guest OF MI and Mrs. Anderson, on
Wednesday,
An opron m1ilt and fancy work sale
yin he conducted IN the basement of
tha Christian chnrch Thursday. Dec
T., bsoinnina # > o'clock
,.,,,.
III,
..,,t',
,i"''''''
= "''' ~
me dhhual faZaf o. inc be1hahS
,t~ters VIII De gwen SATURDAY Zee
10, in the American Legion hall. me
sale will start at : o'clock.
Air. ana Mrs. Elmer Wise transact
cd business in Beloit the first of the
week. Mr.. Wise purchased four val
uablp horses. He returned Friday
morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Esperanto:s s CreU Brought Safe 70
 Port Al HaZifax

Halifax. N. S, June 1--The crew of the Gloucester schooner Esperanto was brought to port here today by the Gioucesterman Elsie, which had taken them off the wreck of their craft at Sable island The Esperanto. winner of the international fishing vessel championship races here last fall, foundered after striking a submerged wreck, they said.
 The accident occurred at 6 o'clock Monday morning. The fishermen took to their dories and were picked up three hours later by the Elsie
 Members of the Esperanto's crew said they knew of the submerged wreck and had just changed their course to avoid it when the crash came.
 Captain Gecl, skipper of the Elsie. planned to land the crew at Sable Is- land but the surf was too heavy and he decided to bring them here.
 The stuff of which the captains sasIins, out of Gloucester are made was shown today when Captain Tom Benha,n, skipper of the Esperanto, after reporting the sinking of his schooner in collision and the safety of himself and creW -ad6ed-
 .(--eSzr= 90 the BFiGf c TwoJ
 Af-A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
PRODUCERS
 MARKET IS
 BIG SUCCESS

Deserved and prompt success ac- compaied the opening of the Pro- ducers' and Consumers market on the City Plaza this morning. A great number of buyers, many of them in automobiles visited the market place early in the day, and by nine o'clock, the entire stock of vegetables which totaled 1 wagon loads, had been sold out clip and clean.
 Albert E. Wilkinson, of the De- partment of Agriculture, who is act ing as supervisor of the market, opened the sales and the business was then placed in direct charge of Traffic Officer Daniel J. Reilly.
 The whoesaIe department, with more than 40 pedders in the buying ring, opened at 1 a. n-, and continued until o'clock. Large sales were re- ported in this branch The big crowd came for retail purchasing however, faction over getting stricty fresh vegetables and and farm products at a reasonable price.
 According to present plans, the wholesale department will be open daily from until ' o'clock, and the retail market will operate from ' o'clock until such time as the stock is disposed of All vegetables and fruits are home grown. and prices reasonable enough to attract immedi- ate attention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
MRS. N0TT PL E|:ADS 2ND DEGREE: MURDER
 GETS LIFE: SEN ENCE
RAILWAY WORKERS TO TAKE VOTE ON
 WAGE REDUCTION

Washington, June IA great meet ing of the representatives of all the railway unions affected by the wage cut decision of the railway labor board to be held in Chicago June 27 and 2S was announced here today. At that meeting the unions will give their answer to the $400,000, wage cut and in all probability the question Of strike or work will be decided then.
 Ballots are being prepared and will be sent out immediately to the 50O- 900 members of the six organizations or railroad shop workers to determine whether they are willing to accept the wage reductions ordered by the labor board If it is shown that the members are opposed to acceptance of the reduction then a strike vote will be taken.
 Many labor leaders here today ex- pressed disapproval of a plan to take court action to forestall the wage re- ducttoE,
 This month will see almost continu- ous confereGcss among the railway unions The American Federation of Labor annual convention begins in Denver on June 3 and will be in ses- s1on for two weeks. 2Sf1e meeting in Chicago will Immediately follow it
 These conferences have already been inaugurated in many parts of the having been anticipated by the union leaders. Already they are consider ing retaliatory action. The an nouncements of the decree did not come as any surprise to the leaders who were in Washington today.
 Rotten. was the comment offered by J. Mauoy, vice president of the United Brotherhood of maintenance of way employees. "But," he contin- ued, I've expected it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Iulllorist Wins
 Classic Derby At Epsonl Downs

Epson Downs, Eng, June 1-(By the Associated Press)-HumoriSt won the classic derby, run here today.
 Viscount Astor's Craig An Fran was second and Joseph Watson's Le- monora was third. Twenty three horses ran.
 J. B. JoeFs Humorist, the winner of today's race, ran third in the two thousand guineas at Newmarket. in April. Craig An Fran was the win ner of the two thousand guineas and Lemonora was second in that race.
 Highways leading from London to Epson Downs were crowded at dawn today with people journeying to wit ness the running of the classic Eng fish Derby. Railroad service, re. strlcted because of the coal miners strike, was supplemented by almost every kind of vehicle, while high overhead airplanes swooped and buzzed as they watched the slowly moving river of traffic below and sig. nailed ground officers of trouble any. where along the road.
 King George and Queen Mary, for the first time drove down to the course in semi-State. In the past theY have driven only to the Ascot meet. ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
HEALTH BOARD REPORT SHOWS MUCH PROGRESS

The annual report of the Board of Health has been submitted to Mayor Wilson.
 Among the more interesting fea- lures Of this report is the develop ment Of Englewood Hospital, which has been a great boon to the city of Bridgeport as a chi1dren's hospital. During the fiscal year 154 cases of diphtheria were treated with but 10 cases there were but three deaths. From the opening of the hospital, July, 1919, to April, 1920, there were 273 patients admitted, avera ging about 30 per month. From April 1921, to April, 1921, covering a 12- month period there were 511 patients admitted averaging AZ per month which is an increase of 40 per cent. over a monthly period of the previous year.
 The laboratory division of the Vel fare building has increased it's field of operation from the fact that dur ing the ficSa1 year of 1919, 13,525 examinations were made while in the fiscal year of 1920 the examinations numbered 19,571.
 The outstanding features of this re- port are the development of Engle- wood hospital, the inauguration of the community nursing and it's deveI- opment and extension of child hygiene in the schools, and the completion of the organization of the waste collec- ton service.
 This report is one of progress and Dr. William Hall Coon stated that the department of health has now reached such a efficient standard that they are now ready to meet any emergency that may arise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

The city is patrolled by 50 automo- biles filled with armed men, While, 500 armed men with their center on stones throw of an armed mob of l. 900 negroes, for the nueclus of the gathering white forces. Half a dozen airplanes circied above the town.
 With hundreds of armed white men pushing into the black belt, setting fire to scores of houses and firing vol leys at houses where snipers are ob- served reports reaching police head quarters this morning state that the deaths will mount higher than pre- Viously estimated.
 Two thousand or more negroes are reported walking out of town to the
 CContinued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Editor Wilson
 Goes Abroad

Lynn W. Wilson, managing editor of The Times, accompa- nied by Mrs. Wilson sailed today from New York on board the Cameronia to attend the inter- national conference of tue Rotary Clubs which is to be held in Edinburgh, Scotland, as the rep resentative of the local Rotary Club. After the conference Mir. and Mrs Wilson will tour through France, Italy and Eng ] land visiting the battiefieIdS of the Great War and other points of interest They will be gone about three months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Ethel Hutchins Mott

Counsel for Mrs. Ethel H. Mott at the opening of court this morning asked the privilege to change the plea of their prisoner guilty of murder in the second degree This after physician had been summoned in order make it possible for the accused be brought before Judge William M Maltbe who immediately sent enced spend the rest of her natural life in States prson.' The barely able to whisper that she wanted change her pea and when she managed to get out the words Cuilty in second degree' she completely collapsed and over left side into the of Mrs. Hall, police matron.
 And to end the most sensational murder trial in the history of Fairfield county. Robert DeFores the defense stated that after he and attorney Hem E. Shannon had inspected the etters written by Mrs Mott to Elwood Wade while they both confined fol
 the commission of the crime that they had decided that their previous intentions of fighting the to the last ditch futile and that acceptance of their plea by the court would be satisfactory.
 States Attorney Homer s. Cummings spoke deliber aey and at length the body of his remarks being to the effect that he had only the law and the Honor of the State mind that because of his personal feeling in the matter he would not like to venture opnon but felt that the Judge the only qualified to pass upon nomentuous question: He closed by stating that he be-
 eved the trial proceeded that he could have pro duced evidence, with the famous fatal letters and the of John Edward Johnston also held for the murder, show that Ethel H. Mott equally guilty with Wade in the actual killing of her husband August g, last
 Judge William NJ Maltbie spoke with great deal of caution, and with very deep consideration for all the points involved He stated that any opinion he might have had early the trial of fakng up the part of
 Mrs Mott her physical condition had been changed and that he thoroughly believed that she woman bordering upon complete collapse and that to would in his opinion be fute for he believed that before the could be completed that she would collapse utterly making all efforts upon the part of the State and the d3fenSe, of avail.
 He also felt inclined to accept the plea to benefit the community inasmuch to terminate the trial in this would prevent the morbid public of men, and unfortunately women from hearing the lurid sensational testimony they were evidently eSpe ing and hoping to hear. zsa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
FEEL SENTENCES
 ARE TOO LIGHT

Paris, June 1.-The allies are dis satisfied with the hghtness of the sentences which are being imposed upon convicted German officers in the war criminal trial at Leipzig. Con versationS are being exchanged be- tween London and Paris, it was learned today, with a view to the pos sibIe reopening of the whole question of war criminals. Two Germans have been tried and convicted The first was sentenced to ten months for bru- tai treatmetn of British war prison CTS the second to six months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Strnt1TeLd Turns ErstIUhiZe Bar
 Into Cafeteria

Tomorrow in the basement of the Stratfield hotel will be opened to the public quite the most up-to-date cafeteria in Connecticut Modelled after several new establishme its connected with prominent Boston hos telries. with every Improvement and all the latest equipment, the new res taurant is a pleasure to behold
 The space is that formerly occu- pied by the bar and billiard rooms of the Stratfield, being situated in the northern end of the basement. There are two, entrances. one from the hotel lobby and one from the Chapel street corner All equipment is finished in nickle or brass. and everything shines like r-e fire de- partment on inspection
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
OF MARINE STRIKE UP TO OWNERS

Washington, June 1-Settlement of the Marine strike today apparently hinged on action to be taken by the private shipowners at conference in New York.
 The Shipping Board and the rep resentativeS of the strikers are under stood to be ready to sign an agree ment for winding up the controversy. The private shipowners still hold out but will confer in New York today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

The walls have been entirely re- decorated the color scheme being cream color and white. Tables and chairs are of mahogany finish with seating capacity of 50 persons Ia bles are available seating two. four and five Many new contrivances are noted. all the latest devices in cook ing and steam:ng utensils. while a feature 'is an automatic egg boiler that is governed by an electric mo- tor.
 The new cafeteria will fill a long felt want. especially with motor par ties that want to make hotel stop, to take advantage of hotel convent ences. and q not lose the time nec- essary { ce in the main dining room-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
By HARRY l.. ROGERS.

washington. June The Harding administration will place no obstacles in inc way of renewal of the An-lo-Japanese alliance, and unless inc terms of the pact are materially altered might even give tac;t encour- cement to such a renewal, accorolnS @o well informed diplomatic opinion here today
 When the Imperial British council meets in London fifteen days hence to decide, among other things rxhethers the alliance is to be con ;rt ts-es+fnr reraarks particularly from inc represent afives of Australia and New Zealand Few observers in close
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
AngZ0-Japanese
 AIIiOnce Not 70
 Meet Opposition

touch with the situation doubt how ever, that the outcome will be a declaration for renewal of the pact, with perhaps a more definite inthna- ton that the United States is to be expected from the mutual engage ments of the two powers to support each other in case of war
 This government is known to be of the opinion tha. such an exception in favor of the United States was in- tended by the terms of Article " of the present trelty. which provides that nothing 1rf the pact shall obii- gate either parfy to make war upon a thi-d power wfth which either party has concluded k general treaty of arsbitration-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
TENNIS STARS NOW CLOSE TO
 FINAL ROUND

Paris, June William T. Tilden IT., and William Laurentz, worlds hard court singles champion, moved closer to the final round today. Til den was scheduled to meet Rodzianko, the Russian, and Laurentz was to play Demorpurgo, of Italy, both were considered easy matches.
 Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory was scheduled to meet Mile. Vassard in the singles today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
FIVE DEAD AND FIFTY WOUNDED
 IN RACE RIOTS

Tulsa, Oka June 1.-After ten hours of rioting extending the entire city, five white known dead today and about 50 known to be injured
 There are no known negro fatalities though reports that several killed
 Thousands of shots were fired daring the rioting crowds swarning up and down the streets hrandshng weapons and great excitement prevailed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
First Instaument On Preparation Now
 In New York Bank

New York, June 1-The first in stalment of Germany's reparation payment to the allies, to be made through the United States-s 3 5, 33, 900 today was in the federal reserve bank of New York The German government through four New York banking institutions, completed the deposit yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
AMERICAN GOLFERS ALL
 ELIMINATED

Turnberry, June 1.-(By The A. P)-Sara Fownes of Pittsburgh, the last of the four American golfers who reached the third round of the Brit ish ladies open golf championship, D, was eliminated this afternoon by Miss Cautley of Thanet, former champion, by up and to play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

A new bicycle IL driven by press.
ing downward pedals which unwind
stee, cables attached to drums on
the rear wheel. the cables being al
tcrnately wound as each pedal IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
Important Operation
Near T'Onc0 CitU

pONCO CITY, Sept. I2.-The
next two weeks should at least two
Of the offsets 10 be Marland well IN
I6-2i-lw drilled to sand. These
wells are very important duo TO the
fact that they viii show whether
or not thA Marland COMPANY has
opened up "a real pool In this district
where the original well tcxuCt loca-
tion hing In the northeast OF the
northeast Of lD came In for s25
barrels natural 40 DAYS ago and IN
still flowing about $50 barrels OF
~ gravity oil, being drilled only
about two feet In the pay. This
we'll was drilled on more or less
theoretical geology and later de-
vclopment showed II 20 h" on the
southeast of tho structure. 10 that
there Is considerable belief among
tho operators acquainted with the
district that this well may be the
fororunnor Of II large pool OF high
gravity oil In that district Ger
talnly II the performance OF the
initial we'll In any indication there
should bo real pool In this locality
ns It has had AK good, " not better
production record for the first 40
days than any we'll ever drilled In
tho western part OF the state.
The ownei OF close In acreage In
this district. aside from the Marland
Refining company and the Cosder
| OH Il Gas CO.. are tho Prairie oil a
Gas, Southwestern Petroleum
Gypay oil company Heldton OH a
Gas Co, Transcontinental on com
pany and the .iumphries Petroleum
company.
At the present time. there are fou
wells drilling In this district, three
being offsets to tho original well
and ono little over "a half mile t
the northwest and two locations. on
In the southwest of the southeast o
| lR-24-iw and the other In the south
west sof the southwest of 35-2b-lw
| this latter IL n rig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
Interesting Developments
In Southern Oklahoma

The No well OF the Skelly oi'
company. located In the northwest
corner OF the southeast OF the soutp-
east of 34-is.5w. Is l2-barrcl pro-
.dueer IN sand from 666 To 6e7 ieet
The No. we'll OF the Coline oil
company, located In the northeast
corner OF the northwest of the sou,h'
west ~ 1-2s-?". IL shut. .1"h IN
definitely on top OF the sand ~
2,A30 feet. -,
The No. well of the Ske'ly oi
company, located In the northeas
corner of the southeast of the south
east OF 34-lg-5w, IL a rig up.
The Boynton OIL and Cas- com
: pany's Noe 2 Wilson, In the south
east corner OF the northeast OF IN
southeast of the northwest OF ~
2s-5w Is good for 20.00O.oOO Zee
of gas in sand from 74l to 79'
feet
The No. well OF the MagnoiiH
Petroleum company, located IN th'
northeast corner OF the southwest
of the southeast OF 23-2s-6w. Is max
ing an estimated production ol
100000 feet OF gas In sand toppes
at l.62S feet.
The deep test OF the Gypsy Oh
company, located In the center al
the southline OF i5-2s-ow, Is shu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

homa Refining company located In
the northeast corner OF the south
west OF rs. which was drilled In last
Friday and dcepcned Saturday. Is
now flowing ut the rate OF l,70O
barrels per day at ~ feet In the
sand topped at 2.55s feet. This
operation has been drilled deeper
In the pay than any other test In
the field. and as the dry hole a
mue northwest. drilled last year. u
reported to have shown goo feet OF
this deep sand. all indications
point to "A wonderful oil pool In this
locality.
Tools are now being moved In TO
drill the No. / well OF the Papoosc
OH company located In tho north
west corner Of the southeast OF 20
the original producer ~ the pool
which started oui making ESQ bar
rels after drilling itself from gas TO
oil deeper In the pay. and II b eH-
pectcd will show "A big increase In
production. Also the No. Barnett
Of tho Lyons Petroleum company IN
the northwest corner OF the north
east Of 25 II on top OF the sand and
| duo In any day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

The citizens oil company has rig
up for It's No. 2. located In ths
southeast corner of 30-ls-sw
Blcdsoe A. Darneli No. ]. In the
northwest corner Of the northeast OF
the northwcs, Of 3i-is-Sw, iS dry
and abandoned At % total depth oi
2.l4G feet Yjc No. 4 Surbor OF the
Magnolia Petroleum company, 10
Gated In the southwest corner OF the
northwest OF the northwest OF 80
1s-Sw, II u duHtcr ~ total d"pth
Of 2,js5 feet. The No. 3 Of Bonner
and others. located In tho southwest
corner of the southcaHt of 32-la-sw.
has been completed ~ 400 barre
producer IN sand from 2,i3s "a
2,I3s feet. Cant and others No. J
shelton, IN the southeast corner ol
the northeast of the southwest OF the
southeast of 32-is-Sw, IL good foI
100000 fec Of gas In sand topped
at 1856 feet, after being drilled tc
total depth of 2.035 feet. The No
II Survcr of the Mc-Mann OH com
pany In the northwest corner OF th'
/ northeast Of the northeaAt OF tn
northwest Of 3a-is-sw. Is good fol
81 barrels In sand from 2.sOt u
! 2.22b feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
Late Developments
In the Duncan Field

,n,,h.. 80 ....,..t..t... .-.-.- -
o.,,a 80, " .'',p'..o"' w'.o rc
n,a.L ,rhn .,' ~" 'ns'
,oc,,,a a., w. ~ muae anu o.ns,',
.on,huna, -, w ne, y. '.e
hnrrc,s n, aor, ,.o,o " 81" 'o' o.,
fect rho rL,,ha'. 49,,
c,r,,,a,,, ~, no.ao ~, ~ ~
.. - -" w. NJ
,ns, 4. ,,,a
a",,s oo. M ,o.a'
80 H. 90, ,,,a ~, ,' .o
81. ,,so., ,s o'.,."",' y,
snh,ni ,ana ", E.,oh a ~ .n' Ho, .
80 e..n 'u
.,ar,,d n,, ,aL,uu q, coo noo san,
y, 80
80" ,t ~ o.'.n w. = o"V
,,m.,, 80 ~" eo.a. o ,n'
90 g. a.. W anh I oh"nanns = ~
S",h ~ % en. sna. n,,' ~. 'ota, n,,
a ~. i,o',, w
,~,,,,.a A., - ..n o W. :,
~ .a,,.m,,, ,
- ~ 80 ",
a, Az oso 1T 'o'"'
r, " - cn ., ~,
oi .u'"p""s ~
NJ W" "'. u. .ne
..,', ","o. Wv Wv
,rn ~ C 30 w
~ Wy w. W" ,o,'
py' :" ."c s""'""O'' ,o'"o v, ss'
| y" ,n"Va' w uu 'o".ny"a' 'i
| ~ os, 80, ,u ,,',,' w