davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
I7s7a,= 7s z;.:.n s11ssMrmzzszsisE Q zsisE ]

ble work for the current year, but the estimated acceptance of training average of 95,oOo disabled men, and cost will be in excess of $163,0OO,OOO or nearly a hundred millions more than Congress has provided This additional sum must be made avail able With the increase of avaiia- bIity to training as recently urged upon congress, the estimated addl- tional expenditure will be S46S,000, 900 ing is discharged. These figures suggest neither neglect nor 1ngrah- tude. It is more than the entire an nua1 cost of federal governmnet for many years following the Civil war, and challenges every charge of fail ure to deal considerately with our na- ion,s defenders. I do not recite the figure to suggest that it is-all we may inevitable that our obligations will grow and grow enormously We have never neglected and never will neglect the dependent soldier, and there is no way to avoid times re- urorSeleSS classification.
 Contemplating the tremendous H. ability which the government never will Shirk. I would be remiss in my duty if I failed to ask Congress to pause at this particular time, rather which so much is later on to be ex- pected- The defenders of the repub- l lie amid the perils of war would be the last of our citizenship to wish its stability menaced by an individual pittance of peace.
 'I know the feelings of my own breaSh and that of yours and the | grateful people of this republic But | the facts is ready for added compen- sation for the healthful, self-reliant l masses of our great armies at the cost | of a treasury breakdown which will I n ff7 ol h ffrxo-, l of the republic Its enactment now | in all probability would so add to your interest rates that the added in | terest charge on new and refunded | indebtedness may alone exceed the | sum it is proposed to beStow swh en l congress was called in extraordinary | session called your attention to the I urgent measures which thought de | nanded your consideration. You l promptly provided the emergency | tariff, and good progress has been made toward the much needed and
 more deliberate revision of our tariff | schedules.
 There is confessed disappointment l that so little progress has been made
 in the readjustment and reduction ot | the war time taxes believe yor | share with me the earnest wish fol
 early accomplishment.
 | Ut Is not expected that Congress
 will wit and ignore other problems gent problems which must enlist youy attention. I have not come to speal 1 of them, though the reorganization O,
 the war risk and vocational Iegisla
 ton now pending would hasten tn,
 efficient discharge of our willing ob. legations to the disabled soldiers
 But want to emphasize the sug
 gestion that the accomplishment O.
 the major tasks for which you wer,
 asked to sit in extraordinary sessior will have a reassuring effect on tn, entire country and speed our resunp tion of normal activities and their re
 wards which tend to make a prosper
 ous and happy people"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
DELEGATES WITNESS DRILLS.

Los Angeles, July 13-The bulk of delegates to the Grand Lodge of the B. F. O. E. were spectators today at the drill team contest at Exposition Park, while the executive officers were considering selecton of a site for the projected two million five hundred thousand dollar national headquar- ters of the order, and whether a na- tfonai publication should be estab- hshed. A committee has recommend- ed Chicago for the headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
OBITUARY
JAMES NOONAN.

The funeral was held this morning of James Noonan from the funeral par1ors of M. J. Cannon, AIS John street, at 8:3o and half hour later a solemn high mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's church, the choir of the church rendering the music of the service. The palIbearers were Mat thew and Thomas Horahan and Michael and Joseph McKiernan. The interment was in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
ASK LERoNDFs RESIGNATION.

Achtuhr Abendblatt today the British and Italian governments have re- quested the resignation of General Leronde as director of Allied miIi- tary operations in Upper Silesia and Gen Marins, commander of the 1tal- ian troops. charge that Gen Leronde participated in the Polish uprising. Gen. Leronde is head of the Inter Allied high commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
ANNOUNCE PRICE CUT.

Reading. Pa- July 13.---The man. asement of the Reading Iron com in the selling prices of it's tubular goods, nails and bar iron, effective inn ediately. This is their third cut in prices or approximately s30 per ton, since January 1. The present reduc- ton in both oil country and Standard Pipe ranged from sS to SIP a ton, which is about twice the reduction
 just made by the manufacturers ot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

The juices of clover and alfalfa, are aiding to destroy the tuberculosis germ, according to the American In stitute of Homeopathy. Use of the grass juices has aided in fights against the disease In the treatnent of for mer service men at the Alpine sana- tortum The treatment calls for well- selected food, the utilization of rays, energies and vibrations, and for sur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
PRINCE HAS MALARIA.

Stockholm, July 13-Prince Will helm has been stricken with malaria while hunting in Africa and is now in the Belgian Congo in serious condi- tfon, according to Information reach ing here today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
CoNGRATU1.ATEs HARDING.

Rome, July 13.--The Osservatore Romano, organ of the Vatican, today warmly congratulated Presid ent Har- ding upon his invitation to the pow CTS to attend a. disarmament confer enoe at Washington. The newspaper states that President Hardings pro posal Is similar to that made by Pope
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
WAVE OF LOVE TRAGEDIES.

tragedies is. sweeping through 1ta1yy. Not a day passes without a suicide or murder generally because of jealousy. Several cases have been noted lately where girls have attempted to end
 their lives when they discovered that their sweethearts were married men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
WORK AT sTANDsTILL.

Tokio. July 1S-Naval construction work in Japan is at a standstin to. day as a result of the strike of 10000 workmen in the Kobe shipyards ant council of workrnen has been formed at Eah@ tA taka cxax thA ah&11a.aAeA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

Not more than ten per cent. of the Franco-Ame erican marriages eonfrAct- ed during tho war have been succAss- e,.I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

Since the signing of the arnistice a half million women have come into this cox1ntxH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

the time for to take advantage of these values! You all furniture that a proportonately srna to home
 
 orfier deliver when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

Felt Base Floor Covering in all conceivable pat terns and colors are now shown in Window Mo- g. We believe this to be ono of the pest Values
 that has ever been offered in the city. Remen-
 ber-we cut and lay it for you, absolutely Tree of Charge!!
The Washington times., 1921-01-09

the STUDIOS Wnere
great work hard and little for the atmosphere
lin which they work
was q bit tmid as 1 knocked Mr.. Weinman's door
This the first time had gone my own account
Ito apply for work model
A kindly came to the door-a man with long
linen buster on collar tie, his hair rumpled and
great spashes of dust and clay his clothes thought
.he must be lantor.
II wish to Mr. Weinman," said
Come in; am Mr. Weinman What can l do for
lyoui'
was surprised. gulped hard and not being able to
find my voice mutey handed him the letter from Mr.
Konti
He read the note and asked to sit down.
well, let's You young girl, aren't youf
How much experience have you hadf
told him | had posed but once or twice
"Wel you look if you should pose all the time. You
are quite Grecanand yet you to have the warmth Of
emotion the modern public likes to in its models If you
have posed for Kont you must be excellent might
you / want model for work am finishing now.
| Let's see what you look like"
was quite happy. proceeded to let him what
looked like went into the north light from the window
and stood still turned about and then walked bit Then
! looked at him to get his verdict.
III said let's what you look like, he repeated
Twas puzzled. had turned and walked and stood still
II looked at him so uncertainty he must have did
not understand.
Don YOU what meant" he said brusquely "Do
The Washington times., 1921-01-09
Audrey Munson an angel in stained glass church
window by J. and R. Lamb makers of
art and memorial windows.

and deaze before he should begin to work in clay from
the model herself,
1t seemed like cternity-it was really about thirty
mnutes-I stood there not muscle moving, not my
eyes wandering My arms began to ache, my legs to
waver He saw it almost instantly. Throwing down his
charcoal and springng up from his chair he came
to me.
''There there; sorry he said, his voice
nant with sympathy and apology. Forgive for keep
ing you in position so long. was so interested forgot
But YOU gave me dea-a great idea,-that pose Of
yours It was splendid-so natural. Come look"
forgot / was naked. Feversh with curiosity l ran
look at the drawing on the easel 1t was just
rourh-it seemed to awfuly crude-sketch Of girls
body dropping and modest and yet seemingly unafraid
and fearless Her appraised hands seemed to be carrying
burden heavy yet without weight the body was beauti-
blance to myself but could not imagine could have
been so dainty and graceful in my unconscious pose of
bashfuness.
"Can that be me-what you in mef' exclaimed.
every line of it, 1t great idea Don know where
you rot tho thought, but Wen do it. You looked like
The Washington times., 1921-01-09

me to pose as Mr..
Konti wished.
It was when ! had
finished this series Of
posings that Mr..
Konti gave me a let
ter to Mr.. Weinman,
who, he said, was one
Of the most distin-
guished sculptors.
Mr.. Konti was very
careful in advising
me how to conduct
myself in strange stu
dios-I shall tell q
little later some Of
the things he i'm
pressed on me, things
which many a young
girl should realize.
I went to Mr.. Vein
mans studio alone.
Mother, by this time,
had grown accus-
toned to letting. me
60 about without her
once in a while.
Mr.. Weinman's stu
,dio was in the ia
'mous studio building
lat No. 81 West Tenth
street, New York,
where some of the
worlds most inspir-
ing works of art have
been born. Here
there are gathered
many artists-paint-
ers, illustrators, sculp-
tors and mural deco
rators. 1t is, a build.
ing Of some fifty stu
dios-each with it's
reception room, its
dressing room for
models, and it's big
work room with the
precious north light
shining through great
window panes. The
halls are dark and
dingy; the studios
are barren and cheer.
less-for these are
not the kind of stu.
dos I shall tell of
elsewhere, W h er e
pseudo artists set
themselves amidst an
atmosphere of Orien-
tai luxury, with soft
rugs and costly dra-
peries, and think, be-
cause they surround
themselves with BIZ
zarre and Babylonian
settings, they are
"artistic. +" They are
The Washington times., 1921-01-09

you think I can tell
anything about q
W O m a n with her
clothes ONT 7 don't
want to see your
dressmaker's art. I
want to see what ma
ture did for you. Get
your clothes of"
There was a screen
across the open door
into the little dress
ing room for models.
He indicated this
screen with his hand.
! went into the room
just a closet with q
mirror and a dress
ing table and a chair.
l was brave enough
while taking off my
clothes, and got them
off in a hurry. I was
brave enough, too, as
l stepped forward
into the space hidden
from the studio room
by the screen.
Then all AT.
once my cour-
age left me. I
was completely
nude-an artist
does not allow
a model to ap-
pear for inspec-
ton with even
SO much as a
slipper on. And 4
here I was about n
to step out in
front of a H.
strange man
who would rand \
me in a t/re of
light VIE his
eyes roved over I"
me in sill emit "
criticism.
/ started to .
step out from N
b e h in d the n
screen. Ny s.
nerve gave way,
and l trembled
and S stepped
back again uuickly.
The Washington times., 1921-01-09

back again quickly Twice nerved myself to the task
and each time my feet failed mel didn't think could
do it.
Mr.. Weinman became impatient. Come hurry up; l
haven t time to waste, you know
He very brusque although learned afterward he
was very gentle and kind at heart.
tossed up my head squared my shoulders bit my lip
and decided to "brazen it out" After all, argued am
will not be scanning Audrey, the grlbut just girl the
model.
One bare foot stepped out boldly. Then wlted again.
but it late That foot outside the
and he had that coming. had to 60 on. But
all my daring and frmness and poise gone. could
only bring my other foot up to where my first one was
which brought clear outside the And there
Stood ashamed and afraid my head hanging down and
my hands casped nervously in front of me-
Almost was clear of the screen and while
was waiting and trembling, my head hanging my hands
burning where they pressed against my body he called
ont cxctedy:
'There-sop-jus as you are--hold that now. Put
up your MISUNDERSTANDING the rest of your body
get the hands up-over your head if you fixing
your har-there-never anything like it. Hold it,
Don t budget"
He flung out the quick staccato-lke commands like the
shots from pistol but there that in his tone that
stirred 1t was approval, interest eagerness-some
thing appreciative ] had inspired in him. l waited,
breathlessly holding the pose.
Mr.. Weinman rushed to his easel and pulled 1t I'M
tremendously into light directly in front of me. With
quick erky strokes Of his charcoal he began to sketch
on a big piece of paper
Every minute or so he would draw back look at what
he had drawn and give vent to halfmutered exclama
ton "That's it. Good" or" Nc-not that That
the hip line. The legs out more than that
| was so 'on my nerves that his every muttered
clamation tngled through me. 1t did not to
that after all he just skechng and that whatever he
drew it must later be translated in marble-tha he
just fixing his impression of paper to study
The Washington times., 1921-01-09

ITO be Continued Nert Sunday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
COTTON

Fort Movement

Wy AnNofmtsd fftU.
NEW ORLEANS. AIiril ss.-During
good squirt II the ~ ssion IN cotton today
the market was steady and inclined O.
do b,t,er sbecausr az continued umfavor.
able conditions over the belt and the
opinion that English news pointed out
on early ending of the coil strike. In
late trading. however. the market weak
encd under predictions of large May ten
ders tomorrow. which Il first notice day
for that month. and the close was ~ the
lowest, al net losses az : Ca u points.
Highest prices were reached following
messages from Liverpool. speaking In
a hopeful way of coai strike neguila'
lions.
Trading months were sent 10 Co 1.
points over the close 81 last week. May
touching liSo.
The certificatcd stock In this market
II 3?,Sis bales and reports to-day had u
that several firms had made prepare
tons to tender thousands of bales II
spot each on May. There Is some doubt
over very large tenders because the
premium on IN. distant months more
than pay the carrying charges which
mean that II would he more profita'
blc Tor most owners ~ tenderahle cot
ton to transfer thcir contracts In litter
months.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26


NEW YORK. Appl ss-The market
for coffee futures was lovpr today ow.
INK 60 dlNppolntinE, rcpmts from bra'
III aud contInutd near months liauida'
ton. First prizes were " 30 20 points
below saturdays CLOSING figures With
May selling nc sac. Rallies II : or 10
,nints from the lowest on covering wers
nmefully maintained cwine 60 late ~.
,wts ~ easier BRAZILIAN markets ana
after selling M from go 10 s.ss; sep.
tesnber closed at s.ss hid The general
uari,c, cIoSd at net decline IL IL 4"
n points May s.li; July SIS; septem'
her go: October e.ts; Decefnlier SIS;
January ESQ. May 5.ie.
SPOT ccffee was reported In poor DE-
mand with prie,s on the tasls az -
to s s.sc far RIO u ana D "a i'sc Tor
santos "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
rRIcr.s DECLINED ~ RING ma
LAT. ImRs. tiOsiSG
HAREiy srEADy.



NEW YuRR. April ss.-A more
ho,u.f,i view Ne n prospects Tor Early
adjustment q che british hbor troubles
and settlement Of war rerarutions led
o. advance IN ihe cotton fnHrket during
today's early tr1dlnK The uncertainty
Of Developments along these iines N'ili
exercised "a restricting Influence. how
ever. while the market seemed IL meet
Increased southern oifcrlnKr around
ig.7e for July. and the price later broke
10 ig.bs for thlH position. with the zen
eral market closing barely ateadb. net
10 points higher In paints lower. the
Nor. active months shcwlnE ret LOSSES
Of 9 a. 6 paints.
The market opened at n decline ~
Iloint "a an advance ~ point, hut
sron dld better on the REPORTS 81
better fc-ilng In Will Street. the firm
ness ~ foreign exchange and morn Ia
vorable advices from IN. drv goods. Tn
settled weather condltioas in the south
and reports that canvass of southern
bankers Nv q prominent japanese firm
pointed 20 n decrease ~ 32.t per cent
/ ln acfeaEe. cOntftuuteu 70 S-t sr''n'ph
advance. which carried about 10 To ~
points net higher On the active posi'
tons. May sold AZ t2.is aud October Ia
la.a7. but there was further MAY liaul'
datlon. which led 90 res'lling la later
months by the buyers Of May contracts,
aud the market was weaker later In the
day undsr southern New orleans and
local selling. Apprehcnsions that shin.
ping might h. tied up by strike II
marine engineers probably contributed
10 the late decline. but the feature mos,
emphasized around the ring wRs the IN
creased southern hedge selling. May
Aoid off To 1877. aud October TO 1873
ana the closing pSfccs We're IN" lowest
az the day on most positions. There has
been NJ much switching from May n
late months tho local spot people do moi
expect many May n0;lces Tomorrow. Re
ports that southern shippers have beer
booking considerable room for cotton
from Galveston and New orleans "a th'
continent helped the early advance. Ex
lports toady were es.6os. making t.is,sil
~ far this season. against s.6i9S7o last
year. Port receipts gi.ias. United State,
port stocks i.t5s.s5t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
Market News
COTTON MARKET IsiWHEAT PRICES OFF,;
SLIGHTLY HIGHER CHICKERING'S HEAVY
CORN AM OArs wEAR-IOwER
Qt'OTATIoNs DFthiOfLn On
PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO ApFi :s-No,aiie weak
meas devrluped In the wheat MARKET
today. owing ihrEely a. Fep"rts of heaN.
Yer offerings In the southwest. The
close was unstable. i.sc "a lie ne,
lower. with May ti.ss - o. ti.ss. ami
fuly tt.oi - to 1906. Corn Iost 80 90
e.. Oats. Use 10 i.sc. and provisions
l5c "a SIC.
May d,ilvery ~ wheat was especially
affected by syid"noe that supplies In the
southwest had ircome much easier 60
obtain II was said that tenders ~ hold
ings had ts-rn free. aud that Kansas
In particular gave Indications OF an Ia.
creased movement this week. The trade
practically ignor~l a forecast ~ frccE'
Ing tc-sIiEfatures tonight In Kansas and
Nebraska.
Corn and oats sympathizsd with the
wheut dcciine. although u was estimai'
"a 100000 bushels 90 corn were bought
Ter shipment a. Europe. Lower quota
TORS ON hogs carried provisions down,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK


~ As.atiaisa ffsss.
CHICAGO. Apfi sS.--cattls receipt.
10 GOO isesf steers mostly 3 20 tea
lswef top ycaFlinss $3.50; bulh hetf
.-,rs ~ s0asgi. butcher she siock and
bulls &C. lower. bulk fat COWS and belt
srs rfsaf0o. bulk bulls tsys9sleg;
eal,sa steady. huik yeaiera ti.teus.te;
-snksrs and feeders weak 10 &c iower.
Iloss receipts se.oee; active Is o. tec
l0usr than saturdays average. Clos
l,s active and held over II around s.ooo.
top is.gs: bulk t'soasis: PISS slow %
Ia tOc lower.
sheep receipts 1900; Fat lambs sse
To- CO., higher. woolsd top tii.io' bulk
SIC ea4ie.ss: shorn too tie.ss; buik
isoogsss. fat sheep and yearlinEs and
feeders nolninaily STEADY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
SUGAR


" Aasofiated FfrH1.
NEW YORK. April s5.-The raw 81.
gar market was quiet. and white nc
business was reported. the undcrtone
WIS casy and uncontrolled sugars were
s,nl available at last prices. or k.ef for
car,,ift cal. There was no change ~ the
oon'rlitte. which quoted Z IS g. cuhes
cos; snd freight. equal - sea Tor cer'
,rlfugal. To conform To the lowe- rul.
lngs oG the spot market. leading re-
tinsTs reduced their quotations 81 ~
fined sugar 20 to Is points TO the basis
of s.eo 20 7.ss for fine granuistef.
Sugar futures were easier: particu'
larIs the May delivery. which showed
declines Of II points az one time under
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
corfoNsRED on

NEW YORK. April sS.-Althoueh no
pressure was in evidence. cotton sod
o.l ruled easy under scattered liquida-
tloh. occasioncd by the weakness IN
lard and grain and generally slow trs,da
I.eadln.i deliveries clcsed g.
Z points net lower. Sales. 1880 lar
reis.
Prime crude. 4.ssat7s; prime susn-
mer yellow spo,. ESQ: May. SIS: juiy.
"a; September. ISL. oil Nd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA. Kan. April st-Iiogs, g.
400: market zoe lower; top. 1913: bulk.
s7l0a $50 Cattle. 1880; market Was
steady Co $50 lower: becf steers. N.5o
Tfso beef COWS and helfers. ti.SoG
$50: stockcrs and feeders. t1.5oH5.bo;
stock cows and heifers. ss.b0hs.oo;
bulls g.. sea !. 90: calves. S9.tOai.O0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

scattered nauidailoa. oihfF positions
esrs shout point loWtf. hIihsuTh
there Nas q little saily n MAJ ne4F
iiis Cioas. With f.ral prices - peinig
lausF g. actlVs positions. MAY cloaed
sts 80, July. tali Rsplsmhsf. eel. and
psosml.f. ~. al 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

NEW ORLEANS. April as.--Rough
ric. NO sales: receipts S.eos sacks; mill
es.s receipts s.ee2; clean rice steady;
nalcs Riuc Ross. 2,aes packets l IL"
3 "a. Bfan and polish unchanged. re-
GENTS G.O3t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
Department, of Insurance and Banking

Department Of Insurance and Banking.
State Of Texas. No. III.
Austin. Texas March 80, 1891
To all whom Il May Concern
This IL 10 certify. that the Groom
Mutual Hail Association. Groom. Texas
has In all respects complied with IN,
laws 81 Texas 10 conditions precedent
to Its doing business In this State.
and ] have issued TO said company
certificate Of authority from this Of
flee emitting Il do do business In this
State for the year ending the 2sth
Of February. 1922.
Given under my hand and seal Of OF
fico ut Austin. Texas, the date first
above written.
ED. HALL. Commissioner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
LODGE NOTICES

n MASONIC BrII.EuN
49,. For week beginning
~ ~ AAprD -. isgi.,
Vk-S~ Monday, y. M, cali.
E,WZM Cd moctrg Amarillo
I~N Lodge 81. ssl for wor..
In NJ. N.
Tuesday $50 y. m, regular meeting
o. X. \.
"Wednesday 200 p, m. called meeting
Amarillo Lodge No 15l for work IN
T.. A. Degree.
Thursday 7.3O y. M. called meeting
Amarillo chapter for work.
Friday $50 y. m. called meeting Anna.
rllio council for work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

ExAAINn llktoerhiy cor leAi prot
efain tfdies eur pslceH are ~ Hooa
a. The NafAmahslip Craent wheel
ana nodv Mfnha. soi weH fUaIth
street. Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

WANTED eyusrasl 10 a. yow
fenclhE ~ the snlie and No hnh 20
tie miles. No eohtracts taken lea
than a mllr. AddFess III mail a. Ailert
Puts. Amafillo. Texas. ueHefal peliV'
ory.