davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
FORGED PAY CHECK,

Stamford, Aug. 15-Mrs. Marie Beuton of IA South Fourth avenue, Nit. Vernon. N. Y, was arrested here today and held for the Aft. Vernon police, in a charge of forging the en- dorsenent to a government pay entha1. of Mt..Vernont for s5T.50,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

Funeral services for Patroinan Maurice Fangey of Waterbury, who died early Saturday morning in St. Vineent's hospital following an eper- alton for appendititis, will be held at s:s0 o'clock tomererw morning from his late home, s7 Weldon street, Waterbury. Policeman Tangey, a member of the American Legion. will be buried with full ninitary honors. He was a brother of Miss Margaret Hangey, we'll known Bridgeport nurse, and has a large number Of friends and relatives in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Lieaesa Woza't Fake Aaaesa,etie,

New Eeriz. Aug. 15.-The question of how to get a pain-crazed Heness to submit to an anaestfaetic was being debated today by officials of the New York Geological Park. Mudie refuses and steadfast1y declines to be 1uFed into 8 shifting cage, where she could be tied up-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Anfheny Herrnenzie.

The funeral of First Glass Private Anthony Hermenzie was held at e30 o'clock Saturday morning from his late home and half hour later from St. Thomas church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev, William Blake, Burial was in St Thomas eemetery:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Maurice Tanscy.

,ernoon from her 1ata homo and the burial will be in I-akeview cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
.EWEn 1Y

N The February meeting of Anne Brew ster Tanning, Chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of Mrs. A. M. Brown We'd nesday afternoon. There was a brief program prepared by Miss Idella Young in commemoration of Washington. Arti- cles were read by Mrs. R, F. Cheney. Mrs. E. F, Burleson, Mrs E. A. Faust, Miss Alice A. Brown and Mrs. J. E. Phil lips Mrs. Dudley Carleton told of the work of the International College. at Springfield. This college is partially supported by contributions from patriotic organizations.
 Work to be done for the Red Cross was distributed
 As it was the birthday of. Mrs J. E. Phillips, one of. the hostesses. Mrs. Bliss, on behalf of the chapter, presented her a beautiful plant and Mrs Bliss was in turn presented bouquet, in recognition of her wedding anniversary.
 A huge birthday cake decorated with candles was an interesting feature of the supper.
 8 special communication from the But terick Co. that two fake salesmen are Ffraudulently operating in this section They have already made number ot sales near Jewett City, selling a years subscription to the Designer for $1. The price is g.
 The men call themselves R. Hokar and Murphy and claim whe nthey come to ones door that they are working theil way through college and that each sub scrirtion they are able to get count. one vote toward their tuition. They wer4 reported from an adjoining town Monday Officer Dolan is anxious to locate them i he can. As they go about a town likt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

been recommended as available cabinet material et
 The navy problem and aysilable candi- dates for the portfolios of commerce and labor, the only offers which have not been virtually. awarded, were talked over at length by the president-elect today with Harry NJ. Daugherty of Ohio, his former campaign manager and one of his closest. political advisers. MT. Daugher- ty, who is expeotedsto be the netx stlor- ney general win remain here for several days..e3 .l
 Along with the cabinet situation MT. Harding is giving considerable attention to appointments he must make carly in his administration for membership on the interstate commerce commission and the shipping board He is known to regard thess two bodies as holding particularly important missions at the present time. A way to get the Transportation lines back to "a normal earning basis has been the subject discussed by the railroad mep who have come here, though it is under stood that few of them have recommend-
 ed an increase in rates. NJ .-f
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

presidential nomination at last years re- publican convention. sent word that he could not permit himself to be considered longer for secretary of the navy.
 The former governors definite declina- tien left blank in,.the cabinet slate which may nots, be readily filled.N Al- though he had indicated before that he did not desire the appointment Mir. Harding and his advisers had stood pat and counted on a change of mind to en-' able the selection to be made. AS re- suit they now must begin sorting over a cohsiderable list of other, men mentioned for the navy portfolio. sa .i -
 In asking that bis name be erased from the tentative cabinet list Mir. Lowden wired the president-elect that his per sonal affairs made 1t impossible for him to enter the public service, at the present time Thus he removed himself also from the field Of possibilities for diplomatic appointments. with which his name had been linked many times in speculation by those close to the president-elect. lt
 The president-eIect himself expressed extreme regret st the development, say ing he held the former governor in high regard and had hoped ever since election | to bring him into the service of the gov- ernment.
 It is known that some of the warnest Lowden supporters at the Chicago con- vention had brought influence q bear for MT. Lowden's selection to the secretary ship of the treasury, post now under stood to. be virtually awarded to Andrew | W. Mellon of Pennsylvania. Others sought his appointment as ambassador to Great Britain or France. 5s | It is considered likely that in casting about for an available man for the navy portfolio Mir. Harding will give particu- lar attention to the qualifications of the southern republicans now being put for. ward for cabinet honors. It is understood this possibility was discussed by him to- day With A T. Hert, national commit teernan for Kentucky, who himself ha;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

thrown out of court and the points taken up in conference between the carriers and employees. s>
 Protest immediately was entered by EE T. Winter. of the carriers' committee, against delay and to any proposals of further conferences. He declared that the question the board now faced was merely whether these agreements should be continued.
 Frank F. walsh, counsel for tiie brotherhoods in an address lilkened the principles being laid down by the labor board to those of the supreme court in its early history. He said that the utterances and acts of railway executives indicated that, if not restrained the executives would render the Transportation act ernssculated and abortive. this board will be destroyed insofar as its efficient func- tioning 6is concerned and we shall have endless turmoil and instability in the railroad industry"
 MT. Walsh declared that if. the carriers did not comply with the law. the em- ployes would inform the public as to rthe real situation" in an attempt to prevent congress. from enacting Jaw for financial relief of the railroads At this moment the carriers are attempting to dip their hands into the United States treasury ana extract the enormous sum or S1oO.- ooo,00o- which is only their initial effort v Mir Walsh asserted.
 The speaker reiterated the right of the employees to organize and act as a unit and declared such action was contem- plated in the transportation act. | The railroads could not accept the benefits of the law without also agreeing Ito labor rights, he argued. He said he | saw in the railroads effor's to thwart Is employees an attempt 10 render unsettled chaotic conditions which would finally leaA to. the destruction of their own house"
 The hearing was adjourned until Mon. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
sToNlNGroN

Those in charge of the proposed Thurs day afternoon closing movement in the borough are meeting with success: The meat market proprietors and grocers are all favorable to the movement
 J. F. Trumbull W. R. G. No S4 of stontngton is to have George Wash ington whist and dance.
 Moves Palmer, with helpers, put sup ply of to Finch ice in his house Tues Hay and Wednesday, The ice was of good quality and will help out the de- hand greatly should there not be an- Btner chance to house better supply.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Glade was held Thursday morning with a requiem high mass sung by Rev. J. E. o'Brien h St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery. The bearers were Manuel August, Antene Victoria, Joseph Ecchin and John S. Travaras.
 There win be special services at the First Baptist church during the week of February 2e-27. inclusive. Special ser mons will be delivered by Rev. J. s. Os- 5erne of Mystic each evening.
 2 Following the Relief Corps meeting on Wedn eeday the memorial service from the corps ritual was held for Mrs. Lucy A. Tracy and Mrs. Mary l.. Moves, charter members. of the Stonington branch and very active in it's work Mrs Joseph P. Joseph spoke of Mrs Tracy and Mrs George " Friend paid ribue 0 Mrs Neyes. This service was attended by many not members of the order but whc knew the two women and appreciated their work.
 Mir and Mrs Charles P. Williams who have been in Europe for several months are due to arriye in New York, Tues. day. Fe5. 22.
 Mir and Mrs. John Riley and Mrs Henry Spencer are to vacate the Gaynol house on Gold street The Riley family will move to one of the Wheeler house, op Broad street and Mrs. Spencer to g tenement in the Marie house on Elm street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
w ERL Y


 one of the pioneer raisers of silver fox es. The first in the series of Lenten ser vices being conducted by the Protestant churches of the town was held Wednesday evening at the Pawcat tuck Seventh Dad Baptist church. Very Rev. Howard Chandler Robbins, dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, delivered the ad- dress with the subject And Whosoever Shall Compel Thee to Go Mile, Go With Him Twain" 4.
 >s Over fifty tables were occupied at the weekly whist held "Wednesday evening for the Church of the InMnRewiate Conception. Music was furnished by Pinalore's or chestra and refreshments were served
 Over thirty-fSe. applicants were ac- cepted at the regular meeting of Nara gansett council, K. of C., Thursday even ing. Following the meeting, a short musical programme was enjoyed, and re- treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
HOW TO REDUCE
 VARIcOSE VEINS

Many people have become Respondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy thafiwill reduce swollen veins and punches. </
 If you will get two-ounce original bottle of Moones Emerald Oil Gull strength1 at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed~you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and punches are reduced to normal iss-+ja1
 Moone's Emerald Oil is very, concen- trated and a. bottle lasts a long time that's why it is a most inexpensive treat-. inent.- It has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country and is one of the wonderful discoveries of Tea cent years. and always bear in mind that anyone who is disappointed with it's use can have their money refunded. Gener- ous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laooratories, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist cGn s..pply you. .e.s :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLoyEs
 BEFORE RAILROAD BOARD

Chicago. Feb. 17.--Labor' today. ap- peared before the railroad labor board in a supreme effort to check the railway executives, drive against national agree ments .crfs
 This drive, B. M. Jewell. chairman, of the employees committee, declared, was intended to obscure the fundamental is- sues at stake, which. the employees have declared, were the open shop. movement and an attempt to crush organized labor.
 Mir. Jewell requested the board to allow the employees until March fl to complete their rebuttal to- the objections to nation al agreements made ,by the railroads. He also proposed that the whole case be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
LowDEN DECLINES TO 7 l,
 BECOME MEMBER or iCABINE1

St Augustine. Fla, Feb. 17.-Presl- dent-e1ect Harding's cabinet problem de- yeloped another difficulty today when Frank t. Lowden. former governor of Illinois and leading candidate for the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

WREN YOU WANT to put your sasi. ness before the .ublic. there is nc me1f urn better than through the adsertsins columns of The Bulletin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
Market Conditions
The Latest Wire Reports on Cotton,
Bonds. Stocks, Etc,
REACTIONS in
COTTON MARKET
Caused by Further Advances and Less
Favorable Advices.

NEW YORK, July ia further adj
vance and less favorable Texas adyices
met sufficient realization, to cause re-
actions in the cotton market today.
Trade buying continuedN however, and
after selling off several points, prices
rallied, with the market closing steady
net unchanged to 20 points higher. Oc-
tober deliveries fluctuated between
1900 and 1918, closing at 1913. COM
pared with 1898 at the close of last
week.
The market opened at an advance Of
10 to II points in response toe the
strength of Liverpool, better reports
from Manchester and the larger spot
sales reported in the English market.
Buying was promoted by complaints
of renewed rain in the southwest and
before the end of the morning active
months sold about 20 to % points net
higher, with July touching 12.47 and
December 1858. There was some scat
tered southern selling, as well as re-
alizing at these figures, which caused
reactions of some 10 or IL points dur
ing the early afternoon. Otherwise
there seemed to be very little pressure,
however, and some positions reached
the highest prices of the day in the
late trading, when July sold at 1852
and December rallied from 1912 to
1859. Probably some of the late buy
ing was on expectations that the I'M
favorable Texas weather and crop
news would stimulate the Liverpool
market tomorrow. Today's spot sales
in Liverpool amounted to 1900 bales,
the largest for months, and included
1900 bales for export, suggesting that
the revival of business was also felt on
the continent. Private advices re-
ceived from the south said there was
continued demand from exporters
and there was some further switching
of short contracts to later months.
with New Orleans operators buying
March and selling May. Reports of
an improved tone in the domestic goods
market contributed to the advance, but
the factors chiefly mentioned were the
export demand and southwestern rain
news. Exports today, 3O,419, making
5,215,S30 so far this season. Port re-
ceipts, 14,115; u. S. port stocks, 1897
AGO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
CITY or PENSACOLA. FLORIDA,

Sealed proposals for relaying and re-
pairing the wood block pavement on the
south side Of Gar'sen street between De-
Villier street and "a" street, will be
received by the Board of Commissioners
I'D to two o'clock p. m, on the 18th day
OF July, 1921.
Proposals to be addressed to L. E.
Heinberg, City Clerk, Pensacola, Florida
and endorsed Proposal for Paving"
The work contemplated consists of lin
ing up the curb. replacing the concrete
base, and relaying the wood block as
per plans on file in the office of the City
En- gineer.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
certified check in the sum of Three
Hundred Dollars (S30000), drawn on
some bank doing business in the City of
Pensacola, Florida, and made payable to
the City of Pensacola Florida.
Specifications, blank forms of Proposal,
Contract and Bond can be obtained from
the City Engineer, Room 203, City Hall.
The existing conditions renders said
portions of street dangerous to traffic
and creates an emergency which necess-
tates the letting of said contract after
two (2) days publication of this notice.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
GEO. H. HiNRICIS,
Commissioner of Streets and Public
Works.
FRANK JARRETT,
City Engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July H.-Prime mer-
camille paper, ia and IL; exchange
weak; sterling so day bills and COM
mercial go day bills on banks, $3.50;
commercial so day bills, 3.5s "a; de-
nand, 3.631-4; cables, 3.64. Francs, de-
nand, 7.77: cables, 7.79. Belgian francs,
demand 7.61; cables 7.63; guilders, de-
mand $3.50; cables 31.s0; lire, demand
ASP; cables 454; marks, demand 1.2T;
cables 1.29; Greece, demand $40; swe-
den. demand 21.23; Norway. demand
1850; Argentine demand 29.75; Bra
ziI, demand HOO; Montreal - ga per
cent discount.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular. Time loans steady so
days, 90 days and six months, 6 per
cent.
Call money firmer; ruling rate IL;
bank acceptances, 5 1-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
COTTON HIGHER
FROM OPENING
Stage During Middle of the Day When
Advances Were Not Well Sustained.

NEW ORLEANS, July 11.-Cotton
was higher from the opening today, al
though there was a stage during the
middeI part of the session when the
advance was not well sustained. In the
late trading there was renewed steaGi-
ness, which carried July to it's highest
price of the day, 2.04, where it stood
so points over the close of last week.
Closing prices We're at net gains of IS
to 80 points, July closing at it's best
The advances We're due partly to fur
Their favorable comment regarding the
situation in the spot department and
partly to too much rain in Texas, with
prospects that more rain would fall
Liverpool was better than due; it
helped make a higher opening here
and reported spot sales of 900 bales,
the largest days trading in months,
while spot markets of the cotton re-
gion, both east and west of the Mis-
sissippi river, sent in word of con-
tinued good demand with none too
liberal offerings. Augusta wired, The
foreign demand continues undated"
In the early trading the market was
~ 70 = po1Hls up Longs CoihhSiCSi
orealize at this advance and finally
the offerings in the afternoon became
heavy enough to force a reaction I'M
der which the market fell back to net
gains of only to points on the more
active months. In the afternoon, new
buying came in, plainly based on an
tfcipations of another favorable Liv-
erpooI market in the morning and there
was immediate response to it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
STOCK MOVEMENT
HIGHLY CONFUSING
The Rubber Group, as Well as Equip
ments, Were Under Constant
Pressure.

NEW YORK, July Movements
Of stock in today's Hstless market were
highly confusing. Shares with an ex-
tensive short interest were heavy or
weak, while other issues manifested
occasional strength, though easing ct
the close. The rubber group, as wal as
equipments, Sears Roebuck, Famous
Players mad Industrial Alcohol were
under constant pressure, losing 2 to 4
points. Oils. especially the foreign
group, We're most erratic. Mexican pc
troleum rallied some points from its
early reversal, and closed at net gain
of 8 ga. Leading steels and motors, as
well as Baldwin Locomotive, Ameri-
can Wooden and American Sugar, rose
/ to points under short covering, and
rails were inclined to improve. The
whole list, however, reacted, when call
money rose to per cent in the final
hour.
Developments in international af-
fairs probably would have exercised
a beneficial influence but for the fur
Their collapse of foreign exchange. The
British rates fell nearly 4 points more
and continental bills dropped to 25
points.
Trading in bonds relatively exceeded
dealings in the stock market, but the
trend was no less uncertain, Liberty
issues closed mostly at moderate losses
and dometic industrials and rails were
irregular. Internationals, including war
flotations, displayed steadiness. Total
sales, par value, twelve million three
hundred and seventy-five thousand
dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
coTToNsEEp OIL

NEW YORK, July 11.-Demand from
shorts and refiners, inspired by the
tightness in crude, and higher lard and
cotton, brought about a further hard
ening in cottonseed oil values today.
Closing prices were practically at the
top and represented net gains of Is
to SO points Sales $4,000 barrels.
Tenders 500 barrels. Prime crude 100;
prime summer yellow spot $40; July
S.25; September $50; December $50;
all hid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
CHICAGO eRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, July 11.-Free country
to arrive did a good deal
today to counter balance adverse wheat
crop conditions northwest. Prices
closed steady LIE net lower to ike
advance, with September 1.1s to LIB
IA and December 1.21 to 1.21 Il.
Corn gained 3-S to 3-4c; oats finished
1-S@1-2e off to 5-sc up, and provisions
to tic higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
FThe Market Place of West Florida
REEaD R4HY BY 10000 PEOPLE
TIE Cost is BIT Trifze and the Results Uequuled
LEGAL NOTICE
In EscanbIa county Circuit Court

In Escan1bIa County Circuit Court.
State Of Florida.
Sinclaire Navigation Company, a corpo-
ration, Plaintiff, VS.. Marimon Mexican
oil Company, a corporation, Defendant
-Assumpsit by Attachment.
NOTICE is hereby given to the de-
PENDANT in above stated cause and all
others interested of the institution of
said suit by attachment, and that certain
property, to-wit: One Steel Hangar
Barge, has been attached, and has not
been retaken by defendant. and that the
defendant and all other persons interest
ed are hereby required to appear to the
action on September 9Th, A. D., 1921.
FRANCIS B. CARTER. JR.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
INGRAM OPTICAL co.
We Grind Our
Own Lenses
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola.

Turpentine firm, so 1-2c. sales 11S;
receipts, 1853; shipments none; stock
1895.
Rosin-Sales B. & r.; receipts 435;
shipments 500; stock 5S,s32.
Quotations-W7w GO; WIG $40; ~
4.70; NJ 4.4O; K 400; I 3.67 IL; II
3.67 IL; G $50; r $50 1-2; K $50;
u $50; B $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, July 11,-Turpen-
tine firm, 81 1-2c; sales 3s1; receipts
775; shipments, none; stock 21,11s.
Rosin firm; sales 1,4O7; receipts
1916; shipments 1895; stock 175,402.
Quotations-wlW 6.25; WIG $50: n
AIS: NJ 4.40; X 4.05; $40: II s.s5;
G $50; B, D, E, f, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
Savannah.

SAVANNAH, July 11.-Turpentine
firm 81 1-4c; receipts $40; shipments
225: stock 9,16S.
Rosin firm; sales 1,O47; receipts $50;
shipments 1,225; stock $3.50.
Quotations-WW 6.25: VIC $50; n
Avs: NJ 440: X 4o5; I $40; H 1865;
G. 3.55; B, d. f, T, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
PoTATo QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, July II. Potatoes
strong; receipts, 56 cars; Yirginias,
$3.50 and AIS; Norfolk, 1915 and 400;
Carolinas, $3.50 and 4.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
We lend money on Real Estate in the
city on short notice. Please state in
application if you have an Abstract OF
Title to the property.
Call and See Us.
THE WATSON AGENCY, Inc,
South Paafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that creditors,
legatees and distributes and all persons
having claims or demands against the
Estate of Frank j. Bell, deceased, are
hereby called upon and warned to present
them to the undersigned executors with
in two years after the first publication
hereof.
This, the 11th day of July. 1921.
d. B. GONZALEZ,
EMMA BELL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-.45 calibre Colt automatic pistol
on Barrancas-ave., near western end
Of Bayou Chico bridge. SIS reward Phone
2245 or address p. o. Eox 164S.
LOST-One sack OF Full-o-Pep scratch
feed from running board of my car on
Palafox St, between Garden and Strong
suitable reward viii be paid for it's re-
turn to L. L. Reese.
LOST-F1ower-s shaped gold brooch with
pearl center, probably on PalafoX be-
tween Parlor Market and Garden-st. Re-
ward. Return TO $40 e. LaRua.