davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

Cold weather handicapped the fire fighters considerably, the water freezing solidIy on the walls and fire escapes of the building. Five Strad- ford firemen were injured while fight ing the blaze, and were given medi- cal attention by Dr. E. H. J. Hen nessey and Dr. DeRuyter Howland. While the fire was at it's height. about o'clock, a large number of women appeared on the scene with hot coffee and sandwiches which they passed out to the cold and hungry men.
 Seen by Policeman.
 The blaze was first discovered shortly before 3 o'clock by Patrol man David Dinan, who saw flames shooting from @ basement window in the front of the school. The police man turned in a general alarm.
 When the firemen arrived, the fire appeared ito be confined in a small lunch room next to the boiler room near the front of the building. A stream of water was poured on this blaze and the fire seemed ito be un- der control. A few minutes later, however, flames burst through the roof. A door was broken down and the fire was seen roaring up the main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
Lake Bosses State
 But Admits That
 Wife Bosses Him

Hartford.-"A man may be boss of the entire state, but what doth it pro- fit him if he bosseth not his own home?"
 Such is the soliloquy of Governor Everett J. Lake, for he admitted that although he had won the leadership of his party and later of the state, he has yet to win a victory in his own household.
 "The convention showed me I was boss of the party" said the governor in speaking at the Union Defenders Day banquet here last night, and the election showed I was boos of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
Former Champ
 Kunz Beaten Up

NorwaIk s'BattIine'' Kunz, former state lightweight cham pion, had the battle of his life late last night in a local lunch room. A sailor, who is a stranger here. in aItercation with KunZ dealt him two black eyes and other marks. KunZ took the beating without complaint to the police. He is now proprietor of the Ger nlaniS hotel here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

state. So I could see no reason why I should not be boss in my own home.
 For almost twenty-four hours after my election my head was almost as large as my equator The morn ing after I was so strong that when I came to the table. I decided to try for the greatest victory of all.
 't.I'n take that on with you this morning or any other morning. was the instant reply of my wife to my first overtures on bossing. and when my daughter Marjorie sided in with her. l was hopelessly lost, with the vote standing two to one against me-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
BRIDGEPORT. BOYS ARE ELECTED TO
 PHI BETA KAPPA

New Haven.-The Phi Beta Kappa fraternity at Yale university an nounced today the successful candi- dates who have been elected ito the secret society. The names of two students from Bridgeport appear in the list, Stanton E. Rockwell, son of MT. and Mrs. L. F. Rockwell of 570 Beechwood avenue, and Theodore c. Weimer of 46 Chapel. street. Other Connecticut boys who were honored with election were T. F. Ramon, Winsted; H. e. Jackson, Darien, and l. M Morse. Windsor Locks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
SHW Holding Gain,
 Doctors Say

New YOrk-Enrico CaruSo's con- dition is continuing to improve. His physicians announced at Il 80 today. They issued the follow ing statement:
 ''Mr. CaruSO has continued to improve although his fever has not SubSided. His course is pro- GrcssinS in a satisfactory man. ner''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
D FIR EM N
 INJURED IN
 HARD FIGH7 !

which have been of ncendary origin broke out at o'clock this morning in the Stratford school and de
 the efforts of Straford and Bridgeport rmen laid the building in ruins The exact of damage which only partially by but it is estimated at $2ooooo nasty meeting of the Sratford Board of Education called this it decided to house students possible Fin the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
Three Holdup Men Rob And
 Slug Victim

Thomas Riley, AZ, of 55S East Main street, received decorations of the jaw and lower lip at f o'clock this morning when he was attacked by three men who relieved him of $34 and a watch. He was treated at the Emergency hospital by Dr. A. Kornbll1tt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
FIRE LOSS S6,OOO.

Ansonia.-Two houses on Wood; lawn avenue, owned by Harrison Potosky, one vacant and the other occupied by. the owner, were de- stroyed by fire this morning together with most of the furniture. The loss is estimated at $6,000, partly covered by insurance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
Railroads Plan Finish Fight on Workers; Hit
 CoILectiUe Bargaining
MARSHAL
 FORCES TOBATTLE
 WAGE CUT SCHEME

Chicago-A finish fight" between the railroads and their employees the of collective bargaining seemed vitabe today railroads prepared to reductions aborers and the heads of railway labor marshaed their strength for bitter fight to prevent cus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
BrOOkZnUza Births Sh01O Big Contrast
 Aqafzast East Side

Statistics isued today by the Department of Health present interesting sdei9ts the infant birth and mortality of Bridgeport during the past year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
SAIL ON ARCTIC CRUISE.

Ottawa, Ont. - The famous Polar exploration ship Arctic will sail from Quebec this coming summer for a two years cruise in Hudson Bay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
Falls Off Car,
 Knocked Out

While getting off q trolley at Bar mum avenue and East Main street, John Keenan, of 34 Pleasant street. caught his heel on the step and
 pitched forward on the curbstone. He was taken to the Bridgeport hos pita1 for treatment of lacerations of the face and concussion of the brain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
START REIGN OF TERROR

wilming ington-Incendiaries started a reign of terror in the suburb of Min qudaIe Terrace early today causing several fires with $5O,OQO loss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
THE WEATHER.

Q New Haven.-Weather forecast for New Haven and vicinity-unsettled tonight: Sunday probably snow and slightly colder.
 Conditions favor or this vicinity fair weather with somewhat lower temperature followed by increasing cloudineSs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
BRIDGEPORT
 SHOULD AID UNEMPLOYED

City head tells why bond issue should be sanctioned so as to put men to work and bring community some return for money ex- pended, instead of paying for dead loss charity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
TODAY'S PROFILE

Today's profile and identification will be found on Page Six.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO

THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES. i
 Write or telephone The Bridgeport Times. | Business Department: Barnum 1908.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 50 cents a | month; $500 a year. Il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02

Period clothes. like period furni-s
ture, seem to be the final punctua-
tlOn mark in fashions.
History is repeating itself In hats
for the coming fall and winter Al
ready Joseph is showing thc DAT
tagnan or the Musketccr hat of the
historic period immortali2ed by Du-
mas In THE Three Muskctecrs"
In these REVEALS there is apt to
he theater background While we
scarcely look to Doug Fairbanks as
an inspiration In ladies' styles, his
appearing in The Three - Mus. ,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
BIDS FOR HIGHWAY.
CONSTRUCTION MEET.
SMALL'S De MANDS.
MOST TERMS ARE" UNDER GOV,
ERNoR5 FIGURE OF 100000 A
MiLE-LA SALE COUNTY CON.
TRACTS A LITTLE ABOVE "HIGlI
WATER" MARK.

Springfield, H., July l.--Coincident
with the opening of bids Tucs day for
approximately twcnty-ninc miles OF
concrete roads--thc figures once more
demonstrating the fact that Governor
Small is winning his battle for the
construction Of maximum mileage at
minimum cost Director of Public
Worka Miller announced that the adj.
mnistration had succeeded in sccur.
lHg slight reduction in the price of
cement
According TO the Miller announce.
mCnt the reduction in price In ninety
six counties will average IA cents
per barrel, or an approximate drop IN
price OF SIG per mile in the cost OF
cement The reduction is not nearly
as great as the administration had
hoped for, or expected, and does not
approach tho figure which state road
building officials expect ultimately to
obtain.
The lids for concrete roads opened
were for the most part on stretches
and gaps which will complete the Chi
oaSo.St Louis road with the cXCob
ton Of the Dcpuo stretch Of seven
miles in Bureau county, the Sunset
stretch near EdWardsyille and some
small gaps left open to take care of
the elimination of grade crossings.
The bids, with two exceptions,
where the grading is heavy and The
nauls unusually long, were well under
the maximum cost of 100000. above
which Governor Small has said he
would not go In the building Of roads.
One bid, for fraction over four
teen miles, went as low as $l9.122 ~,
the bidder being Jansen a. Schaefer
Of Pekin, III. Deduction from this
sum, permitted by the bidder, iuclud-
ing ! per cent for personal bond, and
the addition Of the cost of cement for
the entire stretch, $Jo,9il will make
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
PEACE ASSURED BY
JULY 4; SENATE 0. K.
CONFERENCE Report
ADOPTS MEASURE PASSED ON
THURSDAY BY HoUSE-GoES
TO PRESIDENT, WHO PROB
ABLY WILL AEFK SIGNATURE
ON INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Washington July Formal ter
mination of tn war with GCrmanf
and Austria and formal restoration Oi
state Of peace no wawats only tn"
stroke Of the Presidents pen.
The senate, at the close of an all
day debate, last niRht followed tht
house In adopting the KnoxPorieI
resolution. The vote was IS to ly
Every Republican on the floor voted
for IT. All the Democrats voted
against it except walsh OF Mag5a
thusetts Watson OF Georgia and
Shields Of Tennessee. Senator Reed
OF Missouri, another Democrat, favor.
ed the measure, but was not present.
Tho resolution will be forwarded to
President Harding at the New JcrScl
estate OF Senator FrcinghuysCn by
special messenger so that the Pres:
Gent will be able to sign 1t on the
Fourth.
NEGOTIATIONS Of q treaty of anti
and commerce with Germany VIII be
the next step in the peace program
IL developed during the debate on the
fNllDh'i bIliN l'HtlulIpl' N'''' "'N ~
majority leaders said it might not be
undertaken at once, as there was no
need for haste.
They said TIA" peace resolution
would permit tn" resumption of com
merCial and diplomatic exchange IN
m a treaty e. negotiated deliberately
end carefully
The final hours of debate wCro
marked ~ attacks OF the DcmOCrat"
Senator Underwood Of Alabama, the
Democratic floor leader, said. tn.
resolution can accomplish nothing
Everybody knows that in the end we
must negotiate a treaty OF peace with
Germany Tomorrow we must ncg1
tiate with our hands tied To-day We
could negotiated a. victor
In response to Senator Harrison
Mississippi. Senator Lodge said he
knows OF no plan by the administrd
tion TO resubmit the treaty of Yer
sailles to the senate
DisClaiming to speak for the Prcsi
dent, Senator BrandcGce said he he
lieves the peace resolution would ne
Cessitate retirement of American
troops from German territory.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02

0i42 miles, Jansen & Schaefer, Pekin.
H. $50 1920.
Combination A, section Gil, FL 29A
Gas miles, ], j. Dunncgan, Shonan-
doah, Iowa, $2l, l33.65
Section 81, Bureau county, 1907
miles, Central Engineering company,
Davnport, Iowa. $20.SGl60.
Section il, Bureau county, 3223
miles, Kcokull quarry and C0natruc.
ton company, Kcokuk Iowa, ST 100,
II,
Combination +, section d. and J-l
Sli miles, Central Engineering com
pdny, Davenport, Iowa, $40, r-G.JO.
Combination G, section CT, FL 29A
III and J-l, 1855 miIes Jansen &
Schacfcr pckin. NJ. $l9,722iO,
Section II, La Sale county, 1857
miles, j, j. Dunnegan, Shenandoah
Iowa, S33, 2099l.
Section III La Sale county, 1905
miles, Miller & Comstock, Peoria, III.
S20,g3i74
Section w, MaCoupin county 1853.
miles, Kookuk quarry and Construc
ton company, kcOkuk, Iowa, $3l, 69l,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02

Section LII, Effngham county.
4,lii miles. J. w Etchison. $4,000 Is.
Section I'll, Madison county. 2.164
miles, Hug Lumber aud Construction
company, Highland, H., $24 ,a63.55.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
Warranty Deeds

june if, - Henry n Justine Gro
then 10 Frances Letl IT. his Vests
add Mendoza
June 2S. 1921, Vincent r. Urban
owshi and Rose, III bis sub % ac Ii
I Peru 81
May %. 1921. George ] Simpson to
Louise G. LEHMAN, Itl0 b2l Mendoza,
81 500.
June %, 1921. Oryille NJ and Isabel
Farmer to John Farmer eig It's / . b27
Rutland. 81 900
June 90, 1921. Henry O, and Ida
Nalther to Mrs Julia Fletcher, its b
l22 Minerva add Peru ST.
April 16, 1921, Chas ". and Hazel
Hess Hook to Louis w Hess S25ft n
soft IT'S BIZ Ottawa $4,000.
Try the Free Trader-JOurnal Want Ads
Journal for Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02

keteers" has had something 70 dol
with the adaptation of this hat.
4 which combines all the attractiyeI
= features of a picturesque period Of |
history with the praciiea.
k FOR every weli-dressed worsant
feels that she must have a b,sck,l
p VeHet sepmmed dress hat I'm her
! wardrobe. The Musketeer hat. now
ON showing for fall, is simple I'm ont.
me with the broad brim turned up
on one side and long plume curling
around the crown and falling over
the hrim. \
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02

Fry the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02

the cost of the road to the state only
$4,000 per mile complete. This Ia
one Of the lowest bids yet received
indicating in forColul manner that
Governor SmJllg fight for lower road
costs is bringing most tangible re-
suits Tie bid on % miles of Ivy
Way construction in La Sale county
was considerably in excess of the
$4,000 limit
The low bids received, exclusive Of
cement, per mile, were as follows:
Section CT. Putnam county, G003
miles, Cameron. Joyce d Co., kcokuk
Iowa, S2e350S1.
Section tl29A, Putnam county,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
Famous French Soldier.

Antoine de Ia Mothe Cadillac w0s
famous French military officer and
explorer and the founder Of Detroit.
He vas born about the year 1860 and
died IN 1880 His landing on the site
Of the present city Of Detroit was
made July "A, 170l After founding
the settlement. he remained there until
I'LL. He was later governor of Lousi.
ana for five years, returning to France.
where he died
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
superstitious Montenegrins.

The daily life of the Montenegro
peasant is full OF superstition. He il
superstitOus about the manner in
which he rises IN the morning. about
what first meets his sight, how he
dresses ana washes, and whom he
meets, of what food he ears. and the
time and manner Of serving through.
ont the entire day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
Monarch OF the Monkey Tribe.

The Chinese king Of beasts is
monkey which is said to be % feet
high, with arms 10 feet long. He
belongs to the tribe which is tailless
snd which is we'll known for its great
Intelligence. This tribe is regarded as
entirely different from the brown
monkey, The former is distinguished
among other things by its white face
and breast. .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
Afahans Abstemious.

Young and old Afghons take snuff,
but hive no particular fondness for
wine or spirits. Tobacco raised IN the
land is inferior in nuality; the better
s0fts IRE imported from Persia, Rus
sia, India and Egypt Amir IIahibul-
lab Khan always had good private
stock of Havana cigars. Both young
and old people take snuff.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
Famous EnqIish Poem,

LodOre is q cataract three miles
from Greta hall. Keswick Cumberland
England, rendered famous by the won.
derful piece of word-painting by the
English poet Robert Southey, called
"fhc Cataract Of Lod0re. published
IN 1870 This has been considered one
of the best pieces Of w0rd-painting in
the English language, at least of q
similar length.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
For the Defense

Let us not he unreasonable. People
went crazy before there were any
moving picture shows --Toledo Blade.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
McDougal & Cassou
 Washington Street

the stockholders upon vote or the Board of Directors of the Company at any time, from time to time, by paying to such holders thereof the sum of One Hundred Three Dollars
 (s103.00) for each share of said Sec ond Preferred stock. together with any accumulated dividends due there on out of: (a) The proceeds of
 Common stock that may lawfully be
 issued to provide funds for such re-
 tirement, (b) out of it's surplus or net
 profits, or, tc) out of it's other assets
 to such extent as may be lawful upon
 reduction of its capital stock or
 otherwise
 Seventh: The preferred capital stock of the corporation may be in creased or diminished at a meeting of the stockholders of said corpora ton by vote representing at least 1 two thirds of the entire subscribed
 Or issued capital stock of the corpo- | ration
 Eighth: The amount of said capi-
 tai stock which has been actually subscribed is Nine Thousand Dollars l f$s.o00), consisting Of ninety (eos shares of Aaid Common stock Of Tbe
 par value of One Hundred Dollars | fs100) each. and the following are the names of the persons by whom | the same has been subscribed. to wit:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
KING MAN
 RAGING DEATH ID
 BEDSIDE IF WIFE

A high powered sheriff's automo- bile, Deputy R. N. Price a the wheel, sped northward last night to Rumble bee. Ariz., in q race for life. At Bumblebee he was to meet T. B. An derson, a miner of Crown King, and bring him to the bedsire of his wife at the Sisters hospital. The outcome of the race had not been determined at an early hour this morning.
 Mrs. Anderson lies in critical condition at the hospital, the result of blood poisoning. A mental and nervous condition has developed that makes the presence of the husband and small daughter necessary. With them at her bedside, attending physicians believe there is a chance for recovery.
 atop the Brandshaw mountains About 10 days ago MT Anderson brought his wife to Phoenix for care attendant upon the birth of child. He remained here until the middle of last week, when, he returned to Crown King to resume his work. At that time the condition of his wife was reported as very favorable.
 There is but one railroad in Crown King and since the mine shutdown, only one train a week is run into the
  friends attempted to communicate with the husband The attending physician had told them that his presence here was desired. It was we'll after o'clock before the hus- band was reached.
 He had no means of conveyance to Phoenix Automobiles cannot make the steep climb into Crown King. His only outlet was horseback to Bum- blebee and thence by automobile to Phoenix, but he was not sure that he could get an auto at Bumbiebee.
 So Sheriff Montgomery dispatched a fast car to the little settlement 65 north on the Black Canyon road. The start was made from Phoenix short ly after ' o'clock. Deputy Price hoped to be back in Phoenix with the hus- band and daughter early this morn ing.
 At a late hour last night, Mrs. Am derson was still alive. Her condi- ton was reported as somewhat inn proved
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
HIGH STANDARD OF
 PRODUCTS URGED ON
 FARMERS IF STATE

Necessity of producing clean pro- ducts is being emphasized to the farmers of the state by Clarence Dana, state dairy commissioner. who believes that the success of the buy atnome movement rests with them.
 The obligation is with the farm CT, said MT. Dana yesterday. ''If the people are convinced that farmers are cooperating by producing clean products they will not consider the purchase of shipped in products
 MT. Dana is ambitious to make Arizona articles surpass the coast standards in the making and is urg- ing the cooperation of the people in the support of his plan. MT. Dana has two deputies in the local field who are constantly at work in the effort that has as it's background the trade -at-home movement.
 Emphasis is being placed on grad ing cream and the rejection of any cream in any way contaminated, by the local creameries. This precau- tion taken by the creameries will have the effect of shutting off milk 1 that is not pure and sweet and will 1 impress the farmers with the fact 1 that it pays to be clean.
 Milk to be used Tor butter must get to the creamery in good shaps according to wholesale butter pur-
 chasers. who declare that there i: l still a big demand here for shipped l in butter This same situation ex- 1 ists in other parts of the state. Ii is understood that Globe and Mjam l are using practically nothing bu California butter, while the northern 1 part of the state is receiving it's but Il ter supply from Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
ocnLRK6,

GOATO RESCOTT-Mrs. James Ford of the Arbor lodge. together with her daughters, Mrs. Roy F.. Swartz and Mrs. R. A Mcintyre, has gone to Prescott, where she will spend the summer at her summer home.
 MEMORIAL DAY PLANS - The Memorial Day program will be ar ranged at a meeting of the executive committee in charge of the plans at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Y. M c. A. A. J. Burlington of the c. A R. will preside.
 PUPILS RECITAL-A pupils re- cital will be given at the Monroe school auditorium Tuesday evening, May 31, by Miss Nellie Trott and Prof. Francisco Rozzini of the .Sher- wood Music school branch.
 SPEAKS AT CHURCH - Lillian Airy of Rochester, N. Y. is visi- tor in Phoenix for week and gave a talk yesterday morning at the Sec ond Baptist church on the subject : "One Step Higher She was invited by the pastor to return and speak again at the evening service.
 RECITAL TONIGHT-The public is invited to attend a recital at the Arizona School of Music tonight when Walter Hastings Olney pre- sents his pupil, Susan Merle Baldwin in operatic arias and old time songs Pupils of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easlel of the expression department will b' ] heard in dramatic sketch and read 1 ings. and two dance pupils of E Paula Beware will appear. The pro 1 gram will begin at S:15 o'clock.