davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04

Lawrence T. Gallagher was re- elected Exalted Ruler of the Bridge port Lodge of Elks at the annual meeting last, evening, defeating his competitor, Mayor Clifford B. Will son. by 592 to 343. Dr. J. r. KeeIey overwhelmingly defeated his oppo- nent, Fred Hunt, for Esteemed Lead ing Knight, the second highest chair in the line. Edward .DaIy was un- opposed for Esteemed Loyal Knight Attorney Edward J. McManus was elected Esteemed Iecturing Knight, Edward T. NevinS. secretary; Charles H. Hinman, treasurer; Charles H. Miller. Tyler and William P. Kirk trustees for three years.
 Exalted Ruler Gallagher was chos- en as delegate to the Grand Lodge Reunion to be held in Los Angeles in July
 The contest between Mayor Wilson and Mir. Gallagher for the chief office Tn EIkdom has attracted attention 7 throughout city and state. Friends of the rivals turned out in force, and from the time the polls opened at o'clock until they closed at g, con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
DEATH OF CHAMP CLARK CASTS FALL
 OVER CEREMONIES

hington.-Hanging like a pail over the jollfty and merry-maklng of the inaugural visitors today was the death of Champ C7ark-the great Democratic leader, who almost was president. In Congress Hall Hotel, under the shadow of his beloved cap itol where he labored for more than a quarter of a century and within a stones throw of where today's cer- emonies took place, the great Mis- sourian's body lay in state. mourned by thousands.
 The cheers and noises with which the crowd welcomed the new pres ident drifted down through the bud ding trees in the capitol grounds and penetrated faintly into the dim room where death had claimed a great man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04

''The ministry is already consider ing new forms of taxation, and it is most likely that we shall be author ized to present a new indemnity of fer to the Allies on Monday"
 Premier Lloyd George in deliver ing the Allied ultimatum charged that the Germans were being insuf ficiently taxed.
 CABINET AMENDS PLANS.
 Berlin-The German cabinet met this morning to draw up fresh in structions for the indemnity deIega- ton at London, based upon the an swer which was returned yesterday to the Germans counter-proposals. It was stated that pr. Walter Simons, the foreign minister, will not be sup planted as head of the German dele gation. pr. -Simons is expected to re- ply in detail to Premier Lloyd Georges charges.
 There was every prospect today that the German cabinet will weather the indemnity crisis. Political part ies are rallying to the support of the government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
NURSES AGAINST BILL.

A mass meeting will be held to- morrow at Clifford Chapel New Ha- ven hospital which, it is urged every nurse in the state not actively occu7 pied with a case attend. The meet ing is very important inasmuch as definite action will be taken protest ing a bill now before the legislature aft Ha7,tford that would put the nurses underC state commission, which would also mean that a commission world nave to be paid the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
29TH : PRESIDENT WITH
 QUIET CEREMONY
fBy Associated Press. )

Washington Pressing his lips to historic Bible used the inauguration of George Washington Warren Hardin by chosen eighth the sixth chapter of Mcah saying:
 What doth the Lord require of thee but but to do justly and
 President Wilson, yielding to helast minute enreates of his family and physician, took the inaugural other accompany the incoming President the White House to the capitol where he gned bills and with to the which theirs in the residential section of the city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
H0LY0kE HAS
 S1O0,OOO FIRE

Holyoke, Mass-A general alarm was sounded here today when fire was discovered in the plant of the Judge Paper Company. The flames ate rapidly into the large stock of stationery, pads and other paper sup plies which the firm manufactures. The damage was s100,000 in a little more than an hour after the fire was discovered Nearby buildings were throat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
c. OF c. TO BALLOT

Rosters and nominating ballots are being mailed to members of the Chamber of Commerce today. Twelve directors are to be nominated, and six will be elected to serve three years. The retiring directors are. Walter B. Lashar, F. J. Kingsbury, B. F. Won Wettberg, A. E. Lavery, Sam uel M. Hawley and George E. Craw- ford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
STRIKERS WOUNDED.

Mexico City.-A clash between strikers and troops at Guadalajara in N hich a number of strikers were wounded was reported by the EoVer- nor of Jalisco today. Several thous- and foundry and smelter workers at Monterey have struck in Sympa thy with the railroaders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
EXPRESSES HOPE THAT THIS COUNTRY
 WILL JOIN LEAGUE

Paris-President da Cunha of the council of the League of Nations in a speech at the closing session of the council today expressed the hope that the United States would enter the Lea que of Nations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
GernlUnS PZUn
 Neu1 Taxes 70
 Meet Demands

London"The result of the German cabinets deliberations indemnity situation is hopeful announced by the delegation today The at Berlin back ing Walter Simons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
TODAY'S PROFILE.

Today's profile and Identification will be found on Page g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO

THE BFS1DGEPORT IIMES. Write or telephone The Bridgeport Times. Business Department: Barnum 1908.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Iowa State Wins Big Track Meet
 From Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May T. Presenting a well balanced team that captured nine firsts in sixteen events the Iowa State college of Ames de- feated the Minnesota team on the fiel dand track today. S4 to 56-
 100 yard dash-Anderson, Mime sota, first; Walter. Ames, second; Heating. Ames, third. Time, 10 4-5. One mile run--Graham (A) first; Mitchell (A) second: Hoverstad (M) third. Time, 4:31 2-e.
 Shot put-Reisdahl (A) first, 3e feet 1% inches; Glisted (M) second, 34 feet ll1 inches; Harshaw (M) third, 34 feet II inches.
 220 yard dash-Anderson (M) first {; Walters (A) second: Hultkraus (M) third Time, :23 seconds.
 Pole vauit-Kelly (M) and Tracy (A) tied for first; Godby (A) third. Height. II feet inches.
 120 yard high hurdles-Anderson ND first; Book (A) second: Bart hold tA) third. Time. :l6 Is.
 Discus throw-Holmgren tA) first: Kelly (M) second; Lingenfeller (Al third. Distance. 119 feet z inch.
 40 yard dash-W O. Wollers (A) irst: Higgins (A) second; Hultkraus (M) third. Time, :51 4-5.
 
 (A) tied for first; Niles (M) third Height, 5 feet inches.
 Two mile run-Rathbun (A) first Sievort (A) second: Hoverstad (M) third. Time, 9:45 2-5.
 Hammer throw-Madson (AI) first; Bailey (M) second; Armstrong (M) third. Distance. 106 feet 51s inches. Broad jump-Webb (A) first; Niles (M) second; Norton tA) third. Dis tance, 20 feet inches
 22o yard low hurdles--Andersor. (M) first; Barthold (A) second; Heating (A) third. Time, 26 seconds Javelin throw-Brown (M) first Mckinney tA) second; Holmgren (A) third. Distance, 155 feet 2A inches
 Half mile run-Webb (A) first Winters (M) second; Graham (A) third. Time, 1858 4-5.
 One mile relay won by Ames (Wal- ter, Pehlman, Wolters, Higgins). Time 3:3S1-5
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
HATS THIS SUMMER

N.44 ->cW ICrk women wear lnelr winter hats during the approaching ieated season or will they wear their summer hats during July and August? This is the ruling question of the lour in millinery circles. Certain millinery interests have sent out an edict that women shall wear velvet, selt and duvetyn hats during July and August and that the shaw hats shall go into the discard until the first snowfall. Last season the mill liners. abetted by the masculine members of the community who never have been able to see why women should wear fur and velvet in the sweltering summer heat and straw in January, imposed a sensible hat regime on the women of the United States.
 For just one season the women for the most part wore straw and net hats in July and August. Of course, there were a few who persisted in velvet hats, with touches of fur for trimming, but they were negligible, because. as a matter of fact, the wo- men couldn't find the new winter hats when they began to look for them along about the last of May. All they could find were lovely light
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

regular weekly dance each Wednes- day night until July l.
 The drill team orchestra is com posed of the following musicians: Mrs. Joe Shook piano, a player Of real ability: MT. Pixley, master of the drums, who can make you sit up and take a second look; Earl Nor quist, viohnist whose playing is distinct feature: MT. Walton, whose cornet music can be compared with the finest, and MT. Shaul, who alter mates with the saxophone and clari- net. The drill team boys are always putting on feature stunts. This week sees the revival of the loud shirt dance for the men and the fancy shirt waist for the ladies.
 The Elks drill team and fife and drum corps have planned a series of entertainments to be featured in the near future. For instance a minstrel show that will be in a class alone, a barbecue that will be worth coming miles to attend, and the biggest of all, a monster carnival that will remind the oid- timers of the days of '49.
 If you don't know what the Elks drill team and the fife and drum corps is, just happen around on Jefferson street or Fourth avenue some eve ming and see the 40 young men under the veteran drillmaster, Capt. Temp sky, do squads right for a while.
 They are training into crack drill team that will represent Arizona at the Elks convention at Los Angeles in July, and will compete with the best drin teams in the west for first hon. ors. And up in the Elks club rooms can be heard the beat of many drums. and the clear notes of a sextet of flies, all training hard to make a representation that Phoenix and all Arizona will be proud of. Full dress uniforms for the members are com ing and on Flag Day, June 14, the en- tire team will make its first public appearance at the annual Flag day exercises at the state capitol.
 Put down Elks drill team dance on your social calendar and you may rest assured that it will be an evening well spent and full of enjoyment.
 Dr. Geo. Blair is the capable floor manager.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
,l TRAP GUN ROD
.;'A BY ~
 TOM MARSHALL

He refused to stick up his hands until winged in the shoulder. He is now a life member in the Rawlings peniten- tiary.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

with their hats on and naturally they vied with one another in the size and gorgeousness of their hats. The pop ulace followed this example as best it could, and so the hat became as distinctive on the heads of the men as the mantilla over the heads of the women
 At one time the Mexican placed his hat and his horse above all other worldly possessions, spending $500 for a hat, gold trimmed and embroid- cred, and as much more for his sil- ver-trimmed saddle and bridle Mex jeans of the higher class have aban- doned the conical-shaped hat for city wear, as they have accepted our style of clothing: but every Mexican gem tleman still has his native costume of spangIes and glitter, with hat to match, which he wears as he may think occasion demands.-New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
HE SERVED BRITAIN 50 YEARS

Two of the most famous figures will soon be lost to the N..slish house of commons. One of them is the speaker, the Right Hon. James w. Lowther, who is about to retire and was talked of for some time as pos sible ambassador to the United States. The other is Sir Courtnay Ebert, who for nearly 20 years has been clerk of the house, and who has just rendered his resignation on the ground of age and infirmity." His intimate association with legislative work in England and in India has extended over 50 years, and he sad he believed that he has had longer experience than any man living of the technical side of legislation
 Now in his S0th year he has occu- pied his seat in front of the chair during the reign of office of four British prime ministers, MT. Balfour. Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman. MT. Asquith and Mr. Lloyd George and in the number of years he can claim to be the oldest official of the house.
 It is stated that a peerage will be conferred upon the famous clerk of the house.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Junior Tigers Win
 From Junior Cubs

The Junior Tigers scored another victory yesterday afternoon, defeat ing the Junior Cubs, 5 to 2.
 The Tiger hitters were on the job, Clyde Hawley hitting for three bases and Brown hammering out two two Coora. R IT
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
UR|[L TEAM DANCE
 ID BE GIVEN EVERY
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

me Elks drill team, the Red Rird floor and the clever orchestra
 orlii team calls their ownr are
 becoming the most popular corn sana'ion in the city to the dance low .ns public The warm evenings have seseo most of the down town dance nNas' but the Red Bird continues eooI owing to the fact that if is To- c Sc on the second floor of well ~e- a.eo building and out of the
 steo part of town.
 h-AKs drill team and fife and rum ". corps, the organization that win sos fnoenix on the map in Los An sss. tnis summer, is composed of
 young men of the Eiks lod~e gu 'ney are endeavoring to raise .unos To help defray expenses of inc IT'D to Los Angeles, which will he made in July. Several dances. a monster old-fashioned picnic given
 hiverside park and the brilliant 1ance given at the Red Bird last Mednesday night brought many re- quests for continuation of the af- .-.rS SO 1t was decided to hold a
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
HAT IS MExICAN,S PRIDE

Or his sombrero, as he calls it. No matter how poor the rest of his attire may be, he spares no expense for his head covering, and will toll day and night until he has save enough money to purchase an appalling sugar-loaf, wide brim, heavily corded hat. shabbily dressed Mexican wearing a hat that cost not less than $50 is not an uncommon sight.
 The main reason why MeXicans de vote so much attention and money to their headgear is because it has be- come the symbol of ones standing in the community. The grandees of Spain had the privilege of standing in the presence of their sovereign
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

Ssl1 . All Drussisas
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

MarshalI's Answers to Nimrods
 e. Are women meeting with sue cess in the trapshooting contests? Do hey participate in the Grand Amer cal Handicap Randolph G. Ranger, canton, O.
 A Women al over the country are gecoming most expert in the sport of trapshooting. It has Eeen determined that women possess all the necessary qualifications to become especi ally expert when they devote the time to practice. They are especially indus Strious about Grand American Han dicap time as there is an event staged for the champions mp of America for women contestants. This was won last year by Mrs. J. F. Bruff of Pitts burg. Pa. Mrs. A. H. Winkler of Chicago. held the title in 1919. The Amateur Trapshooters association are urging all state organizations to incorporate a state championship event in their annual program. It is an established and recognized fact that the presence of lady contestants adds an elevating influence to any line of sport with which they became associated. Hence every effort IS made by clubs and organisations to encourage their presence. A number of women have become most expert and challege male contestants TOT honors in many of the registered tournaments. They ask no especial concessions and none are extended as they prefer to win upon their merits
 Q. How can I break myself of flinching in target shooting? I never am troubled with this complaint or disease when slfield, but I have ruined many a good score by flinching. c. G. D., Springfield, III.
 A. A nervous trouble sometimes obviated by lengthening of gun stock checkering the trigger, concentration and mental control lessening the load. Set your finger solidly on your trig
 e, don't watch for report and recoil There is no positive remedy for your so-called disease.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
REGISTERING A COMPLAINT

In the departed days somewhat befuddled guest appeared unsteadily before the desk of a smart hotel and demanded in thick but firm tones that his room be changed. I'm sor- ry,' the clerk humored him, but all the rooms are taken. "Mush have mother room," insisted the guest. What's the matter with the room you have now?'' Well, if you mush know explained the dissatisfied tenant, fish on fire."-Argonaut-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

weight creations, wreathed with flowers or delicately trimmed with : light plumes. But now they're back to all time summer hats in winter and : winter hats in summer time New York Sun.
, 1921-07-14
SHIRLEY SEEKS
ANOTHER BOUT
Not Yet Satisfied With Showing
Against Doyle and Wants
15-Round Battle

Sport fans of Casper and central
Wyoming may have the opportunity
OF seeing Charlie Doyle Of Casper and
Jack Shirley Of Denver In action
again. Dissatisfied by The showing
made by his protege and decisions re-
ceived in Wyoming. shiriey's man
ager is anxious for a return bout and
had challenged Doyle through h
Casper newspapers to meet him again
yer a 15-round route.
In every appearance in Wyoming
Shiriey's manager has declared hat
his mar could stop Doyle but he had
one such chance when the two fought
a 15-round battle at Lander on July
4. Reports received here said Doyle
upset his opponent In one OF he lat
ter rounds but this was denied by
Shirley.
II they fight all the way It is be-
lieved that a 15-round session would
end for all time the question of ring
supremacy and local fans will await
Doyle's reply with interest.
, 1921-07-14

fireworks. Slattery helped out with
the single. HartzeIl followed and hit
a terrific line smash straight as a die
at the right fielder and the scoring
for the whole game was over.
The contest was a marvellous pitch
ers' battle between RoIla Mapel and
Lefty Baldridge. both leading port
side hurlers OF their respective clubs.
MapeI was entitled to win his game
for he retired six Irrigators by the
strikcout III at close places.
The Irrigators threatened in the
second inning but were held scoreless
by the most sensational fielding eve
shown by tho Casper team here.
Johnny Mennor opened the inning for
Scottsbluf with a single. Walker fol-
lowed and hit a high fly that was just
out of the range Of the i~nfelders.
Charles jackson came racing in from
enter field and seeing that he was
not going to reach the ball made a
div for It and speared It with n
hand Just before II hit the ground.
He rolled over and over but anne up
with the ball in his hand. Benning-
hoven then singled the ball. rolling to
deep center field. Jackson recovered
the ball and making n wonderful peg
threw Meanor out at third base. Ben
ninghoven went TO second base on
the throw. Baldridge retired Davis
to Slattery.
After that inning Scottsbluff never
threatened until the ninth inning and
then not seriously as the Casper boys
always snapped off the lead man on
, 1921-07-14
Unidentified
Girl Patient At
DenUer Hospital

DENVER, July 13-county medi-
cal authorities today believed they Ind
n slight clue TO the identity OF the 10
year-old girl whp yesterday was taken
10 the county hospital after fainting in
the accounting office of the Depart
ment of Internal Revenue in the Fed
eral building.
A man who said his name was Nor
gan called at the hospital this morn
ing and Identified the girl as n he
said he met on the streets n few days
ago. Morgan said the girl told him
her name WINS Helen Reed and that
she was from Montana The girl has
been unconscious most OF the time
since she arrived at the hospital and
It is thought she may have been
drugged. She told the hospital sup
e~rintendent that she vas 10 years old.
She refused to give her name n ad-
dress.
The young woman is described as
pretty and refined" She had s26 in
n vanity box when taken to the hos
pital and wore an expensive wrist
watch. Her clothing was Of good ma
terial
, 1921-07-14
MRMs TIE TDTDTTNEC DACE 0E CD0DTTNC NEWS III "amM
Leased Wire I'LL AAoA - Va - ANAVO Il UAHMs
NERs BLANK lRRIGATORS, 70 o, IN PITCHERS BATTLI
HAL BR0KAW SIGNED TO
PLAY WITH REF|NERs

Eai brokaw. the hard hitting ont.
Fielder who played with Greybui last
year. has been signed with the c..
per Refiners for the balance OF tbs
year. according TO announcement mac
yesterday by Manager Arborast
Brokaw is now playing with James.
Vile. Wis. although he has been OF.
fered a good contract with the Sioux
City. Ia. Club. He has been Officially
listed as a hold out. The appearance
OF Brokaw in the Casper line up
should add considerable strength to
the attacking forces.
, 1921-07-14
British Boycott
Urged by Irish
Meet in Colorado

DENVER, July 10. = Resolutions
urging an immediate boycott on Great
Britain until Ireland is independent
and applying to members TO withdraw
their insurance policies from English
or English-controlled insurance com
panies were adopted yesterday by the
Colorado branch of the American As
sociation for the Recognition of the
Irish republic. holding Its first con
vention here.
Rev. Father William Organ OF Den
yer was elected president OF the associ-
alton. Other officers elected included
Mrs. NJ. j.. Brennan. Leadville. second
vice president, and DIR. j. +. McCon-
dent.
, 1921-07-14
FORD REPORTS
RECORD MONTH
Over 100000 Cars Built in June
and Demand Exceeds
Plant Output

During the month OF June, the
Ford Motor company. through its De-
troit factories nnd 20 assembly plants
throughout the country reached the
production of 10s $50 Ford cars and
trucks. setting up a new high record
for one month.
Despite the fact, however, tina the
Ford plants have been running at
maximum capacity. the demand for
Ford cars and trucks is not being
met, and at he present time, many
thousand untitled orders have been
piled up ahead SO that Ford sales are
stiil limited by manufacturing faciii-
ties rather a marketing possibili-
ties. Particularly is this true with
respect TO enclosed cars, for which
the demand has been unusually
heavy.
One reason cited by Ford officials
for the unprecedented demand for
Ford airs Is the present tendency to-
ward economy. Many of those whose
names have been added t. the long
list of buyers might well have af-
forded larger n more costly cars
than the Ford, but it is the belief that
most prospective motor car buyers
ere investigating all of the costs in
cident to motoring much more care
fully than at n period during the
past five years.
The estimated output of the Ford
factories for July calls for 100. 900
cars and trucks, or a production OF
1850 a day for rs days. Since the
assembling of ears Is being handled
during an eight-hour work day only,
he hourly output will be 545 cars. In
other words, n Ford a or truck
leaves the assembly line every 6M
seconds.
, 1921-07-14
Residence OF
Dempsey in N. Y.

NEW YORK. July is.-John Nc
Herman Jack Kearns). business
for Jack Dempsey. claimed
Now York residence for himself and
Dempsey in court yesterday in seek.
ing the return OF Dempsey's 10000
automobile. The court was seized a
week ngo in connection with n breach
OF contract suit for 800 900. brought
by Frank ]. Spellman. motion pic.
ture producer, who claimed both
Dempsey and McKernan were non.
residents. McKernan filed afhdavits
both he and Dempsey have made
this city their home for the last year.
, 1921-07-14
HUTCHINSON

NEW York, July 1s.-Jock Hutch.
Inson. winner OF the British open golf
championship and Tom Ker.igan of
Siwanoy. were defeated yesterday by.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
British professionals. by a score OF
9 up and five to play in a 72-hole
match.