davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Produce

CHICAGO, May 31.-Butter un- changed: creamery extras. 2Snc; firsts, 2Sd26Hc; seconds. 17@22c: standards, 2Sc
 Eggs unchanged; receipts. 32.0s7 cases; firsts, 21i3 G 22c: ordinary firsts. 1S6lsc: at mark, cases in cluded. 20d21c; standards. 22c.
 Poultry alive. higher; fowls. 22c: broilers, 40di5c.
 Potatoes steady: receipts. lo7 cars:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
HIS coNJUcAL MENTOR

Conscience tells a man when he's done wrong" remarked the bacnesor.
 You haven't got the name quite right in my case" replied the meek benedict Her name is Constance" Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Grains

CHICAGO. May sf.-Closing: Wheat-May. s1-s7: July, s1.2sM. Corr-Juiy 64%c: Sept. e6kc. Oats-July 407<c: Sept. 42Hc Pork-May. S1s-35: July. Sie75. Lard-July. ss.45: Sept. ss.75. Ribs-July. ss-55: Sept. ss.so.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
JUST A LITTLE STRONG

Man, you're askfn Tor mo ias- sfe's hand, but I wouldna giA ma consent to a fule who hasna 10 shil- lin's in the wor-r-ld-"
 That's over strong. sir"
 "Aweel. maybe. Ha'e ye mair than 10 shillin' s2''-Punch. London
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, May s1.-Liberty bonds closed: sh's es7.5o: first 4's ss7.4o bid: second fs ss7.os bid: first 4k's ss7.4o; second KS ss7.o2: third 4k's sso.5s; fourth 4k's ss7is: Vic tory S%'s sso.os: Victory 4k's es&os.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK. May 31-Cotton fu- lures closed easy: July s12s3; Octo- Der. s13-es: December s141o: Janu- ary s14-2o: March $1l.lo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
cH,cAco BOARD

CHICAGO. May 31-Anxious shorts in the wheat pit confronted with a scarcity of offerings and yet facing last of the month settlement of con- tracts ran up the price of May de- livery 12h today. Difficulty in ob- taining wheat for settlement purposes was a surprise in view of the fact that 450 carloads had been received here since Saturday. Aside from the fury on the part of shorts in May.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Market News

the market kept within ordinary channels. with bulls having the ad- vantage from continuance of crop damage news despite recent rains. Opening quotations. which ranged from 1A to 12h cents higher. with May Sl.I1 to sl.S2 and July s1.2sh to s1.301z. were followed by some fur ther advance for July and a reaction to s1.75 for May.
 Notwithstanding immense receipts of corn. 1.750 cars. the market for that cereal was firm in sympathy with wheat. After opening unchanged to k cent higher. including July at 65 to 65k. the market showed ma terial gains all around.
 Oats paralleled the action of corn, starting shade off to k cent up, July, 40% and then going upgrade.
 Higher quotations on hogs helped to strengthen provisions.
 VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY
 NEW YORK, May 30-The visible supply of American and bonded grain shows the following changes: Wheat decreased 231.000 bushels Corn decreased 22s. 900 bushels Oats increased 394.oo0 bushels. Rye decreased 5s6.oo0 bushels. Barley decreased 15e,000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Bor Siluer

NEW YORK, May sl.-Bar silver,
 domestic. sskc: foreign. s71c: Mex ican dollars 44 l-sc.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Coffon

NEW YORK. May 31-Cotton clos ed easy net three points lower to five points higher. Spot cotton quiet, $l310.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

LEAVING Thursday morning Tor ten-day trip over northern part or state calling on trade Have roo" for companion if they will share ex-
 penses of car. Call S617. It
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
l1 WANTEp-MIscELLANsous
Cotton GroWers!!!

DO NOT offer your cotton seed for sale without consulting the ARI- IONA AMERICAN N-EGYPTIAN cor TON GROWERS ASSN. IA North Second Ave, Phone 1908. If
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

PHONE-BRADMA
 PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT OFFICE RELIABLE HELP FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. Ill S. First St. IT
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

YOUNG MAN with motorcycle; can make good salary; steady work: must be honest. Apply 319 Heard Bldg. q
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

PRIVATE Tutoring. Phona h2HL
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
2es ANNOUNCEMENTS

TUTORING-Third fourth or lift grade. Box TX, Republican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

Starting January 1st The HERALD CARRIERS are going into business for
themselves. They will sell the paper to you instead of being paid by us o de-
liver a route. The carriers will buy their papers from us weekly, and they will
collect from you every Saturday morning.
Our weekly rate will be zoe, practically the same as our present Csc monthly
rate. As the carriers will depend upon the weekly collections for their work
ing capital and profit, PLEASE PAY THEM PROMPTLY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
Our tDo main reasons for making this ch

We
FIRST: THE SUBSCRIBER. To give the subscriber better
service. This change will promote better distribution The car
rr will con into personal contact with hi; subscribers every u s
week, and this personal interest in you as a subscriber will in
SECOND: THE CARRIER. BY turning the routeSo over to
the carriers their profits will be doubled, they will have a great
er interest in their subscribers and they will have N excep-
tonal opportunity 70 develop themSeves-for the carrier of
today is the business and professional man of tomorrow.
This ann of handling circulation is no rev. Hundreds of progressive
newspapers throughout the country are operating this system with much NC
cess and we feel assured that it will meet with you hearty approval
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
BRADY-M'CUIRE
 NUPTIALS AT ST.
 CHkRLES' CHURCH

Miss Catherine Theresa McGuire, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mcclure, of no Huntington road, will become the bride of Francis J. Brady of Norman street. at a pretty wedding at 105 o'clock Wednesday morning, Oc- tober 6, in St. Charles church Rev F. J. McGiyney, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony.
 The bride will wear a charming gown of grey canton crepe trimmed with silver beads, and a hat of grey georgette- A corsage of brides roses will complete the costume The bridesmaid, Miss Alice Howe, will be >ttired in navy blue taffeta trimmed Salth grey georgette and picture hat of oa-h blue. She will wear Killar- sey roses. Peter Brady, brother of the goom, will be the best man.
 Following the ceremony a large re- ception will be held at the home of the brides parents. The house will be attractively decorated with cut flowers and an elaborate wedding breakfast will be served In the aft ernoon the couple will leave on their honeymoon, which will be spent in New York and Washington, D. c. Miss McGuires travelling costume will consist of a suit of dark blue tri- cotine, and a small travelling hat of grey duvetyne trimmed in blue. Aft CT November IS, they will be at home SIS Norman street
 The bride is popular member of the clerical force at the Bridgeport Brass company and has been feted a number of times during the past few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
PARENT TEACHERS ID HOLD FAIR
 IN STAMFORD

The first annual fair given by the North End Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion of Stratford will be held October 7th on the lawn of Mrs. August J. Mohr, Paradise Green.
 Various booths will be arranged with the following articles on sale: Fancy work and aprons, homemade candy and food, flowers, ice cream cones and a grab bag for the chill dren.
 In connection with the fair, there will be a public health exhibit with Miss Beatrice Olson, visiting nurse, in charge. Mothers are urged to come and bring their children to be weighed and measured free of charge.
 The Parent-Teachers Association are offering a prize for the fattest breast-fed baby, and a prize for the fattest bottle-fed baby.
 The association also offers chance -for-the pupils in the Washington school to compete in drawing post CTS to illustrate the health exhibit There will be a prize for the best seventh grade poster, and a prize for the best eighth grade poster.
 A prize will also be given for the best collection and arrangement cf vegetables grown by the pupils of Garden, Nichols, and Washington schools.
 If stormy, the fair will be held the following day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

president of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Bremen and chairman Of the committee, intends to continue his efforts to block recommendation for the payment of this refund unless specific provision is included that the railroads spend the money for maintenance and repair to insure en- ployment for the men discharged from the railroad service at the be- ginning of the present business de- preSSion. Carter succeeded in pre- venting such a recommendation be- ing included in the emergency pro- gram adopted by the conference.
 Edgar E. Clark. chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission and member of the transportation com m1ttee, is said to support Carter in his demand that the method of spending the money be specified.
 The coal mining committee of the conference is also grapp1ing with the Transportation problem, it was learned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
MAYORS WILL UNITE TO END
 WORK FAMINE:

Washington, Oct. 4.-The next step in the emergency program to check ization by the mayors of municipali- ties, of agencies to meet the problem of enforced idleness Secretary of Commerce Hoover announced yeSter- day.
 Cities are already notifying the sec retary that they have taken steps to cooperate. Telegrams received to- day announced that Mayor Fitzgerald tee to put into force the lrecommer- dations of the unemployment confer ence Mayor Andrew J. Peters, of Boston, also notified the secretary that steps had been taken immediate ly by the city government to put into full action community organization plans suggested by the conference.
 Portland, Oregon, and Milwaukee city officials have given notice that they are proceeding along similar lines.
 The employers and business men, the relief organizations. the state and federal agencies cannot surround the unemployment problem systematicaI- ly until the mayors have established strong emergency organizations with the municipalities behind them," Secretary Hoover said. "The Presi- dents conference on unemployment is anxious to know what steps are taken in the various cities and to have the views of officials for flhthsr con structive plans.''
 Henry N. Robinson, a member cf the conference, is now on his way to Los Angeles to attend the meeting there of the American Bankers Asso- citation and it is understood that he will ask this association to formulate a, plan for cooperating in relief fer unemployment.
 Definite measures to solve the transportation problem as vital to the revival of prosperity and relief of the millions of unemployed will be taken up by the transportation committee of the unemployment conference. it was officially announced.
 The committee is now working on a plan, it was stated, and is consult ing with railroad executives for ap- provaL
 The proposed S500,O 100000 railroad refund is part of the plans It is known, however, that w. s. Carter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Dead Man S Son
 Accuses Priest

New York, Oct. 4. The Rev. Father Kerrilo Vafadakis, pastor of the Greek Orthodox church at St. Nicholas, and the sexton were sum- moned before District Attorney Ed ward Swann yesterday for examina- tion in connection with a riot in the church in which Nichola. Varzakakos, a rich importer, met his death.
 The police reported that the mer- chant had died as a result of blows on the head with some blunt inStru- ment- An autopsy was ordered to ascertain the cause of death
 The dead mans son said he saw the priest rushing at his father with a heavy candlestick in his hands.
 Varzakakos was head of the faction of the congregation hostile to the priest The antagonism exploded into action when the merchant inter rupted services for the dead by de- claring the prayers were being said too rapidly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Oll Heaters

On chilly nights and mornings the convenient lit 2 Oil Heater gives pleasant warmth in any ath or bedroom especially may be made comfortable at little trouble. The Perfection with the latest improved smoke less arrangement is in three styles,
 Black Stoves, steel founts $675 Black Stoves brass founts $850
 Enamel Stoves, steel founts 5000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Ue D D Redd co
 EsrahiExheS ESSS

the Interior and former chairman of the Shipping Board, as chairman of the Red Cross Central Committee, to succeed pr. Livingston Farrand, re signed.
 Judge Payne, it was stated, accept ed on the condition that he might serve without salary. He has prac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
u)e D D Read co
 EasaAkIxhs9 kS5S

smothered to death. They are irene Badnick, 1, and Eleanor Badnick. :. A 12-year-eld brother jumped from a second story window with a baby sister in his arms. The house was destroyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
$9.85
Fall Styles in Mems Wear

Union Suits, heavy and medium weights in Garter brand. Prices vary from $2.5O to $500 ''Waverly' Shirts in silk striped madras and these are patterns they have just come in
 $275 Woven Madras Shirts, also showing fall designs in just the colors and combinations that most ap prove $225 Ties made from heavy silks, in colors that will look well if worn with the madras shirts. All open end styles. 90 cts An assortment of Ties that have been selling right along for 75 cts. Because have such large stock decided to make a special of them and offer men their choice at .49 cts each.
 Main hoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

Cleveland, Oct. 4.-Marian McAr- de, 19-year-old daughter of Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber, now serving a life sentence in Marysville Reform atory for the murder of her husband Daniel F. Kaber, yesterday was put charged with first degree murder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
PAYNE sUCCEFDs FARRAND.

Washington. Oct 4.-President liar ding, as official head of the American Red Cross, announced yesterday the appointment. effective Oct. 1 5, of John Barton Payne, former Secretary of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

Walter Keeling, successful candidate for council in the Eighth district maintained headquarters all day yes terday in a house on Main street near the polls on Windsor avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

With excavation work advancing with great rapidfty, it is probable that the initial work toward the sewerage installation will have reached Free man avenue and Main street before the day is over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

Tonight at the Stratford theatre the feature will be Viola Dana in 'HThe Off-Shore Pirate"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

A complete account of the election with full returns will be found in an- other column.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
CDe D ID Read co <s1ab/Isheo 1857
 Store closes daily at o'clock
The Millinery Section is Prepared

The Millinery Section is Prepared to aid "stylish stouts'' in the selection of Hats The display of millinery is complete that there is to he found style of hat for every type of woman Hatter's Plush, Lyons Velvet and Duvetyn Modeis
 In Dress, semi-Dress and Tailored Hats
 Those for Sports and Street Wear.
 like the garments, these hats have been gwen careful consideration especially regards the head size. This includes hats for women who have an abundance of hair and of necessity require generous head size.
 It is the material, rather than the trimming, that gives the style The best qualities have been used and while the trimming is simple it has touch of the French about it.
 Browns the whole color list, black of course. with taupe navy, henna and sand color.
 $125O to $4O00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
$9.85

Two-Strap Pumps in patent colt, black satin and dull calf All made on lasts of French style, very smart and with every of comfort while walking Baby Louis heels, and on the leather pumps the new perforations
 $9.85
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

The books containing the annual town report are ready at the town clerks office. They give an enter taining idea of why the town is short of funds at the present moment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
On the New Fall Pumps
ssBabv Louis' heels are in favor

Dull Calf One Strap Pumps in the newest designs with square hole perorations give the chic ParislAn touch These shoes are at moderate price, but they are the counterpart both to style and material of models which are from three to four dollars higher in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

Itically retired from professional life
 and is expected to devote most of his energies to the Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
TRAPPED IN FIRf

Detroit, Oct. 4.-Trapped in T fire early yesterday two sisters were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

The police last night picked up two lads believed to have run away from New Rochelle. They were held pending an investigation. Sergeant Smith believes that he knows rela- tives of one of the boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
The Read ca
 Room

Caters especially to wo- men shoppers. All food served is prepared in our own kitchen which is always open for inspection of visi- tors. Many dishes which are in favor in the home are ready for luncheon and afternoon tea
 Chicken Pies in ramekins.
 35 cts. Scalloped Oysters, 35 cts. Chicken Sandwiches. 35 cts. Petrova Salad, 40 cts. Peach Cobbler, 20 cts. Chicken Bisque, 20 cts. Creole Soup, 20 cts. Bran Muffins, 10 cts. Lemon Pie, 20 cts. Pumpkin Pie, 20 cts. Special luncheon at mid day, and orders a la carte.
 Second door
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

A few from Stratford will take in part of the worlds series games 9th CTS are saving their enthusiasm to lei lose when they cross the New Wash ington bridge going to the Princeton game at Yale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

Boys and Girls
 Chldren's Union Suits, knee length, medium weight Girls Suits of cotton, low neck and sleeveless, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves $1OO to $2OO Merino, Dutch neck elbow sleeves $2.OO to $2.6O Boys Suits, for ages to 10 years. Cotton, high neck and short sleeves, $1.25 and $1 35 Priced according to size.
 floor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
SHARP DROP IN
 COTTON MARKETS

The decline in cotton for the pres ent week was extended to almost a cent a pound when further declines of about 60 points were registered in today's trading. On a lower Liver pool than due both New York and New Orleans opened sharply lower this morning and the market failed to manifest any strength during the day, closing at about the low point.
 March New York contracts closed this afternoon at 15.43 cents, 57 points net lower, and May registered a net decline of so points, closing at 15.3S cents. On the New Orleans ex- change about the same losses were shown, March closing 57 points lower at 1543 cents and May 60 points low CT at 153S cents. Spots in New York declined 35 points to 17.25 cents and were lowered 25 points in New Or leans to 15 cents.
 Very few bales have been sold on the local market during the past week. Prices here vary widely. With II 1-2 cents as about the top for good white cotton, lower grades have sold as low as cents.
 No change in the local price of cot tonseed has been recorded for several days, seed continuing steady here at $20 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
CITY ABLAzE
 IN D PLACES.
 FIND NO CLUE
(Bv United Press)


 Worcester, Mass, Jan. 19.-Fire broke out simultaneously at 30 differ ent places in Worcester today and caused a property loss estimated at $2,000000 before it was controlled shortly before noon today The first blaze was discovered in the Knowles building a 10-story office structure downtown. Other fire reports came rapidly from other sections of the city.
 Worcester fire fighting apparatus was totally inadequate to combat the immense number of conflagrations, and neighboring cities rushed hose and ladder companies here by special trains. Continued and persistent work checked the fire near noon to- day.
 Police are working on the theory that the fire was of incendiary or igin. Another theory is that flying embers from manufacturing plants give rise to the fire. A part of the fire area was in the residence dis trict, and many families were fore ed to flee from their homes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
MOVIES TO FIGHT
 SUNDAY SHOW BAN
(By United Press)

Now York, Jan. 19.-With fund of S250,o00 to cover expenses, the mo- tion picture industries have launched the greatest fight of their history, to forestall the passage of Sunday clos ing laws and the creation of boards of censorship. The National Associa- tion of Motion Picture Producers to- day took direct action against the two classes of laws. and set aside $250,000 to finance their campaign.
 Sunday closing laws and censorship bills have been introduced in the leg islatures of 30 states of the union. Sunday amusements and recreation of any kind are proposed for, limitation in several states of the union, the as sociation declares, and campaigns against such restrictions will be in augurated in the states where intro- duced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
'PUSSYFOOT' SAYS
 US. NEVER BE DRY
fny United Pressl

New York, Jan. 19.-Setting foot again on American soil, "Pussyfoot' Johnson declared that the United States will never be dry. Johnson returned today from England where he became national figure in the fight for prohibition.
 Of the United Kingdom. Ireland will be the first to go dry, then Scot land, Wales and finally England, ac- cording to his prediction.
 The United States will never go dry" Mir. Johnson said, "because it is an impQssibility to legislate the ten commandments into the populace.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
B|LL,
 MEETS DELAY
 BY MINORITY
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 19-The flibuster by Democratic senators against the Fordney emergency tariff bill was in full swing today, the minority at tempting to delay its passage. To- days drive forestalled debate on the bill.
 Senator Underwood of Alabama minority leader, declared that the party has not organized it's senators in opposition to the bill' However, he added that individual senators can not be controlled and the opposition is coming from them.
 Arrayed against the minority is the virtually solid backing of Republican senators. One of the last to announce for the measure was Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania, who has thrown his influence in favor of inn mediate passage by the senate. Whether it would be signed by Presi- dent Wilson, if passed before March 1, is questioned by both parties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
INCREASED SUPPORT
 TO AGRI. DEPARTMENT
CRy United Tsess)

Washington, Jan 19.-Appropria- tions greater than those of preceding years but Sl9,511,925 less than ask ed by the department, are included in the appropriation bill for the de- partment of agriculture reported to the house today. Its total is for $33,- 517,459, The principal increases re- ported in the bill are $500,000 for cattle tick eradication and for a cam paign against live stock tuberculosis and $100,000 for campaign against hog cholera.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19

 BID FOR BOUT
 R|CKARDSAYS
tBy United Press)


 New York, Jan. 19.-Georges Car penter and Jack Dempsey will fight for world heavyweight honors on July ? either in Canada or England, the United Press was informed today by Tex Rickard, promoter of the fight MT. Rickard thus set at rest rum ors that the bout had been cancelled.
 Every cent of money called for n the contract has been posted" Mr. Rickard declared. "The action of the New York state boxing commission in placing a limit on prices for boxing contests apparently precludes the pos sibility of holding it in New York.
 Just at present, the best offer for the Dempsey Carpenter fight is from Toronto