davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-23

Misses Bonnie and Hazel Hale
have returned from a visit with
nlguds and relatives In Calumet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-23

Did you say hot Rolls and Buns.
Yes, we have them at Lacy's Bakery.
23 q.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-23

Mrs. curt woodworth and sister,
Mrs lila Wood ol Nmco acre visi'
tors lh cbiclasha today
nnrt Berry. expert tailor and hat.
ter .s now connected with the model
Cleaners. Phone 52. 20.6t
Misses Bonnie and Hazel Hale
have returned from visit with
nleuda and relatives In Calumet.
Hot rolls and buns everyday for
dinner at Lacys Bakery. 2S-3t.
Miss Dorothy Grant. of the Peo'
tore. is spending her vacation
ends in Oklahoma City and
other nearby points.
Stop at Lacys Bakery and take
some OF those delicious Hot Rolls
home for dinner. 233t.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Clayton of Alex
have returned TO their homo after
short visit with Col. and Mrs.
Hugh Hale and family of this city.
Did you say hot Rolls and Buns.
Yes, we have them at Lacys Bakery.
2S q.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Earheart and
son have returned from a two weeks
gisit with relatives and friends in
NJ rietta.
Mrs. Albert Sphere. Of NARROW. IL
confined In local hospital recover
ing from the effects OF an operation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
DOCTORS SAID LUNGS
 MIGHT LAST 6 MONTHS
Mrs. Anthony thought her time had come. Found road to health,
 gained 40 pounds.

'I want to tell others what AIilks Emulsion has done for me. Doctors told my husband that l would not live b months, said I had tuberculosis. When I began taking your wonderful medicine l began to get betteer and am now strong able to do all my work. Weigh 40 pounds more, have a good appetite and Emulsion I could not do anything, had to sleep in a chair, had no appetite ana thought my time had certainly come. - Mrs. Robert M. Anthony, Box 6S. Guin' Ala.
 To give your body strength to resist disease, try building it up with Mllks Emulsion A trial costs nothing.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutr1t1Ve food and a corrective medicine. It re- stores healthy, natural bowel action, do- ing away with all need of pills ana pny- sics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as7 simulate food. As a builder or hesh ana strength MilkS Emulsion is' strongly recommended to those whom sickness resisting and repairing the enects or wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou- ble and constipation are promptly re-
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with spoon like ice cream Truly wonoertuI for weak sickly children
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this gUarantee-Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and S1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
MORTON TO TALK
 AT PHILOSOPHICAL
 SOCIETY MEETING

The Bridgeport Philosophical so- ciety will hear James F. Morton Jr-' of Boston, Mass, writer and pubhsh- CT and one of the foremost advocates of Esperanto. He will talk on "The Bahai Movement" tomoS'ow night, in Knights of Pythias hall on Main street.
 Mr. Morton is one of the descend- nts of the signers of the Declaration of Independence and is considered a master of the English language.
 Dr. Richard Gilday, violinist, and Mrs. Ruth Lindholm, pianist, have arranged a musical program Joseph Adiletta will preside over the meet ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
SEAMEN'S COURSE IS POPULAR AT
 BROWN COLLEGE

watch you keep, OCT the waters deep, the glass hold to your eye, as they sing in Pinafore, and all the other nautical things to do are be- ing taught students in Brown Uni versfty A department of nautical science for training for the merchant marine is proving a popular course with a number of students who plan to follow a life on the ocean wave
 Men are awarded icecnses as third, second and first mates, or masters, according to stheir service and their nations, which, in the case of appli- cants for masters licenses, entail more than a hundred written and oral questions.
 The first rating is a third mates license. Before a man can~apply for examination to determine his fitness for the license he must have com pleted two years approved sea exper- fence on steamship or three years on a sailing vessel. It is provided, however, that in the case of graduates of high schools or colleges, the in spec,ors will be satisfied with one years sea service on steamboat Of more than 2000 tons.
 How Ezek Hopkins, the founder of the American navy and a trustee of Brown University from 17S2 until 1902. would have delighted to read ,.he courses now offered. There is
  of cordage and the f1utter of canvas in the catalog announcement.
 "Compass and chart: plotting; plane sailing: middle latitude sail ing Mercator sailing: dead reckoning; the sex,ant; determination of latitude and longitude by the sun, moon. plan cts and stars; azimuth; line of posi- ton by the methods of Sumner S. HiIaire and AQuine; great circle sail ing: thery and practice of compass ad iustment."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Ladies, in society, no more tolerate gray, streaky hair than they do unbe- coming gowns. Neither can the busi- ness girl or person in any walk of life who would keep up-to-date.
 The proven, tested and absolutely harmless way to tint gray, faded streak ed or bleached hair is with "Browna- tone.' This one bottle, easy to apply tint gives distinct shades from lightest golden to the deepest brown or black. "Brownatone'' tints instantly and will make you look ten years younger over night. No mussy, dirty pastes to bother with-no waiting for results.
 All druggists recommend 'fBrowna- tone" on money-back guarantee-50c and $15O. Two colors-shading from Golden to Medium Brown and Dark Brown to Black
 Special Free Trial Offer.
 For a free trial bottle with easy, com plete directions, send Il cents to pay postage, packing and war tax to The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,, 601 Coppin Bldg, Covington, Ky.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
MUSICALE IS
 ARRANGED FOR
 THURSDAY EVENING

A delightful program of susie has been arranged by the Alfred Fox Piano Co.,, on Fairfield avenue, to be given in the High school auditorium, on Thursday evening, March 3, at 8 O o'clock.
 Miss Rose Dreeben, soprano, and Alexander Gum, pianist, will be the appeari g artists. Several selections will also be played on the Amojoe
 Only a limited number of seats for this recital have been reserved for Ehose filing applications at the ware rooms Fairfield avenue, so it be- hooves those desiring to enjoy an un- usual treat to apply at once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Rapid completion of the construc- ton work on the new $900,O00 muni- cipal sewerage disposal plant will en- able it to be ready for operations by April 1, according to City Engineer James A. McElroy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
WEST END.

A scene of tremendous thrill is en- acted in hotel where an irate hus- and finds his wife with another man supposedly about to elope with him, in .~rhe Inferior Sex picture in which Mildred Harris Chaplin stars and which will be shown al the West End theatre tonight. The man is called there by his brother-in-law. who suspects the wife. True enough the two are found together. There is a battle between the would-be e1o- per and the husband, but the wife manages to separate them when she confronts her husband with a start ling surprise. A reel comedy. and Paine News will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

A new scale of milk prices become effective today. Grade B milk now sells for Is cents a quart and 10 cents a pint, drop of approximately a cent quart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

A meeting will probably be called within a few days of old members o1 the bankrupt Black Rock Country club to consider plans of reorganiza- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Judge William s. Case, a member of the Connecticut Supreme court bench and well known in Bridgeport,
 died yesterday at his home in Hart ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Emphatic protests will be made to- day by local interests at the legisla- tive hearing on the proposal to in crease the tax of motor trucks. The Chamber of Commerce and the Auto motive Dealers association will be represented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

J. GeorSe Frederlck, or New Ork, editor of Printers Ink, addressed the Bridgeport Advertising club at its monthly banquet at The Stratfield last night.
 Edward H. Blakeslee. whose ad- Der of the crew of the destroyer Woolsey that was sunk Saturday in a collision with a steamship off the coast of Panama Blakeslee is not listed on the Milford war record, or in the Milford directory.
 The membership campaigners and the boys division of the Y. M c. A. banqueted in the Main street build ing last night. Final plans were made for the membership drive, and several addresses were made by wis., iting guests.
 c. R. Smoke was elected president sociation at the annual banquet in the Seaside club last fight. J. H Tregoe, secretary of the national as- socfation, made the address of the oc- casion.
 "The Bahai Movement" will be discussed by James F. Morton, Jr., of Boston. tomorrow night in the K. of P. Hall on Main street under the auspices of the Bridgeport Philo- sophica1 society.
 Compensation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham yesterday decided against Victoria F'annion in her com pensation claim against the U. M- c. The girl was not injured in the course of her work, it was found but while playing with fellow employe.
 At the monday luncheon of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce in The Stratfield tomorrow, T. Alfred Fleming, of New York, will speak on The Red Peril"
 Practically every store on the East Side with the exception of drug and cigar stores closed last night at 8 o'clock in keeping with the decision of the East Side Merchants associa- tion.
 The birthday of Robert Emmet will be fittingly observed tonight by the Robert Emmet club in the Hiber nian quarters on Washington avenue.
 A meeting will probably be called within a few days of old members of the bankrupt Black Rock Country club to consider plans of reorganiza- ton.
 A new scale of milk prices become effective today. Grade B milk now sells for IS cents a quart and 10 cents a pint, a drop of approximately a cent a quart.
 day by local interests at the legisla- tive hearing on the proposal to in crease the tax of motor trucks. The Chamber of Commerce and the Auto motive Dealers association will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

The birthday of Robert Emmet will be fittingly observed tonight by the Robert Emmet club in the Hiber- nian quarters on Washington avenue,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

TO Cure Gold in Che Dav Take GROVES Laxatiye BROMO- OTIINtNE tablets. The genuine bears inc sirnature of F w. Grove (Be sure YOU get BROMO.) soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Bridgeport
 Briefs

J. George Frederick, of New York, editor of Printers Ink, addressed the Bridgeport Advertising club at its monthly banquet at The Stratfield last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Plans for a concert and ball on March 21 at the Casino were made last night by the local committee of the American Committee for the Re lief of Distress in Ireland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Practically every store on the East Side with the exception of drug and cigar stores closed last night at 8 o'clock in keeping with the decision of the East Side Merchants associa- tion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Communications may be left at Alp ercrombie's news store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

At the monday luncheon of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce in The Stratfield tomorrow, T. Alfred Fleming of New York, will speak on The Red Peril
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Edward H. Blakeslee. whose ad- dress is given as Milford, is a mem Der of the crew of the destroyer that was sunk Saturday in a collision with a steamship off the coast of Panama. Blakeslee is not listed on the Milford war record, or in the Milford directory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

"The Rahai Movement will be discussed by James F. Morton, Jr., of Boston. tomorrow night in the K. of F. Hall on Main street under the auspices of the Bridgeport Philo- sophical society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Compensation. Commissioner E. T. Buckingham yesterday decided against Victoria Fannion in her com pensation claim against the U. M. c. The girl was not injured in the course of her work it was found, but while playing with a fellow employe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

At o'clock this afternoon the fu- neral of Cleremont Potts was held from his late home, 120 Sutton ave nue. Complete announcement ap- pears elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
STEADY UNDERTONE
IN COTTON MARKET
Best Support Appears in Late
Trading and Aids Prices
to Recover.

steady undertone and a moderate
advance of 10 to 10 points marked yes
terday's cotton market. Best support ap-
peared in the last fifteen minutes of trad
ing and left quotations around the top.
or up 13 to IA points. Local spot was 10
points higher at 1895 cents. Generally
speaking, business continued featureless
and dull In the first two hours of the
session the range from high to low was
not more than 10 points except in July.
Larger operators adopted a waiting at
titude, which left the market swinging
idly under give and take by local room
traders or the ring. Among bearish fac
tors were less active Fall River mar
ket, an unsettled and lower stock mar
ket and textile labor troubles in the
South. Fall River sales for the week
We're estimated at $4,000 pieces.
The weather map was less favorable.
Considerable rain fell in States west of
the Mississippi, including 1.16 at Fort
Smith, 80 at Palestine and rs at Abb
lene. Conditions in the eastern belt
were unsettled. Temperatures ranged
from so degrees at Amarillo. Texas. to
80 at New Orleans. First prices here
were points net higher to point lower.
Japanese interests bought a little cotton
at the outset, while Wall Street sold. De-
mand was heavier after the call and the
market rose about a point to points
before reacting.
The reaction carried the list 2 points
under Thursdays final prices, but re-
covery was rapid. Shorts were uneasy
at times Liverpool cables were fea-
tureless Brokers with English connec-
tions bought cotton In the afternoon.
Trade buying featured late business and
was sufficient to cause all options to
make new highs for the session. The
New York Cotton Exchange placed the
amount brought into sight for the week
at 1S2.402 bales against 67.91S in the
corresponding 1920 week. The amount
brought into sight in May was 703.619
bales against 313,1S7 in May, 1920.
Range of prices.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
JULY WHEAT AT NEW
MARK'BEFORE DROP
Quotations Pulled Down by
Slump in Export Buying and
by Better Weather.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Sharp setbacks In
wheat took place to-day after the mar
ket had touched new high record quota
tions for the July delivery. Slowing
down OF export business counted as a
hearish factor, and so. too. did ideal
weather conditions. The finish was
heavy at 3Ac. to 3s4c. net decline, with
July S1.37 to S137A. Corn lost INC.
TO &c, and oats &c TO 1c. Provisions
ended from nc. decline to. be. advance.
Wheat began to break after the open
ire figures were posted. showing that
the seasons high price record had again
been outdone. 1t was said that large
offerings to Europe overnight had not
been accepted. and that Italy would need
Cnly 10000 600 bushels. against 10000
600 bushels imported last season. Bears
also made much of assertions that pre-
vailing cool. cloudy weather would
greatly facilitate the proper filling or
wheat and that crop estimates were
likely to be revised upward. Gossip was
current, too that returns showed much
larger acreage than indicated by the
Government. Some Eastern buying on
the declines caused one decided raliy,
but the effect was more than counter
balanced later as result of arrange
Ynents to start trading in the September
delivery here without further delay
Corn and oats were depressed py a
renewal of large receipts OF corn' estl-
mated at 700 cars.
Provisions averaged a little lower In
sympat thy with grain and hogs.
srA DDUCES
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
WOOL.

Boston, June 3.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow
THE wool market Is quieter, manu-
facturers apparently having covered
their immediate requirements and find
ing no necessity for further buying of
moment. although the goods market is
reported in a healthy condition and the
mills are well occupied Buying is
rather more general in the West and
values are firm on about the levels of
week ago. Comparatively little is be-
ing done in the bright wool States"
Wool prices are as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces-De-
laine, unwashed. 37@SSc.; fine un-
washed 500 32c. half blood, combing,
30@31c.; three-eighths blood, combing,
2Sc. O. Michigan and New York
f!eeces-Delaine, unwashed. 36@37c. ;
fine unwashed. soc. O.; half blood. un-
washed, 29030c three-eighths blood,
unwashed. &c. @ one-quarter blood,
uiIwashed. 26@27c. Wisconsin, Mis-
souri, and average New England-Half
blood. 25@26c.: three-eighths blood,
5@26c. one-quarter blood. 23@25c.
Kentucky. West Virginia and similar
Three-eighths blood, unwashed, &c. q
- one-quarter blood, unwashed, 2Sc.
o.. Secured basis: Texas-Fine IL
months, 65@75c fine s months. 500
55c California-Northern, 70@75c. ;
middle county. 65@6Sc.; Southern, 50@
55c. Oregon-Eastern No. l staple, rs
@s0c. Eastern clothing, 63Q6sc. Val
lev No. !, 65@70c. Territory-Fine
staple, choice, s0@S5c; half blood.
combing. 70Q72c.; three-eighths blood,
combing. 1S@52c.; one-quarter blood.
combing, 3S@42c.; fine and fine me-
dunn. clothing, 60@63c. Pulled-De-
laine s5 q soc. "A, 75@s5c. A supers,
6O@70c. Mohairs-Best combing, 27@
zoe. best carding, 22925c.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
PRODUCE.

HEANs-Marrow, choice, 100 lbs. S6d6. p;
red kidney. $l1.2JGli.50; white kidney. Sl2.5 DO
10 20.
BUTTER = Creamery. higher than extras.
III 30d3OISc; extras, 90 score, 20iAc; frsts,
26isan2gc seconds. 23n 26c.; lower grades. u
ape; unsated. higher than extras, 81 !30
seconds. 24G26hc state dairy tubs. finest.
2Sd29c.: good 20 prime. 23a2ic. common TO
fair. 20d24c. ladies'. current make hrsts'
22122igc seconds. t1i2d1Sc.; lower grades,
t6a17c.. packing stock. current make. No. ],
isc No. 2. lie. lower grades. 13ai6c.
CHEEsE--state whole milk, short held, 10
ai7c.; fresh specials, i5laal6A average
run. t4Ti5c: lower grades. l0d13Stc., !,
twins fresh specials 15g16c.; average run,
tln13c. Wisconsin, single daisies, fresh. lB
ai6Mc: double daisies. fresh. l6c.: young
Americas fresh. iGiz017c. skins, fresh spe-
cials, 10l4@11c.: prime TO choice. sQiOc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered extras. dozen. 3oc. /,
storage packed, extra firsts, 2Si1M2ei &c. :
flrsts, 21@2Sisc fresh gathered. extra firsts.
2TILG 29c. firsts. 2JM2Ic.; seconds, 23n
o4isc trade eggs, 22H24c. dirties. regular
packed, No. I, 22hd23c.: No. 2 20Q22c. .
checks fair TO choice. dry. 20iau21iac State.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western henneiy
whites. extras, 31d3Sc. extra firsts. $40
S8c; flrsts. 3td33c; gathered whites. firsts
70 extra flrsts, 3id35c. under grades, 21P
extra firsts, 340p36c. frsts. 3id33c. other
Western and Southern. gathered whites. 2In
S2c. State. Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern, hennery browns extra, 33u34c. gath
cred brown and mixed colors. graded extras.
soc. firsts TO extra firsts, 24a25c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dbl, S2T5: South
ern. s1d4Tb: old $50 lbs. 81 .5Od2. 25: 1866
his Al 5Od1 rs: $50 lbs, 81 .25dt 80. sweets.
Jersey, basket. Sld3. Southern. Si62.25.
POULTRY DRESSED-FREsH KILLED
Chickens, broilers, 4od60c. Western stays.
roc. fowls. boxes 2G@3oc. bbls. dry $50
noe iced o5d32c old cocks, tJGDl0c. tur-
keys 2od4Oc ducks. Long Island, Csc
Roston 2JM2Tc. squads, dozen. $5Ge: dark.
s3SiI. FRoZTN--Chlckens. broilers 25142c
fryers 3oT3sc. roasters, 3Jdl6c. fowls. 25
Si36c. old cocks. i5disc. capons. isqjsc
turkeys. 42156c.
POULTRY. IINE--Fowls freight. CSC. ex-
press aSHSOc. broilers. freight. i1n soc. ex-
prcss, 3oa35c old roosters, freight, 15c
turkeys freight 2Oc ducks. freight, 700
22c express, 20d21c. Muscovey, tjc.
geese freight, IA i6c. express. l3c pigeons,
pair. aoc. guineas, pair, 9oc.dSi rabbits
express, H., 20m2Jc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
"MoDERN MILLER's" OUTLOOK

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. June 3.--The Modern Miller
says Recent hot weather forced winter
wheat too rapidly in a number of sec
tions. but rains were Of general benefit.
Harvest has commenced in the southern
edge Of Oklahoma. The crop is heading
in virtually all States and blossomlng
as far north as central Illinois The
general promise is still good. with pros
pect for a crop larger than last year
but the loss In May was material. The
condition OF spring wheat is good
Weather has been favorable and for
ward growth OF the crop well main
tanned Some decrease in acreage is In
dicatcd"
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
RISE IN PHONE RATES
MAY YIELD EXCESS.
Prendergast of New p. $. {. Is
Analyzing Figures in Appli-
cation for a Reduction.
CITY'S PETITION PENDING
April Average, if Kept Up,
Apparently Would Net in
Year Million Too Much.

The temporary increase Of 80 per
cent. IN local telephone rates granted to
the New York Telephone Company by
the former Public Service Commission.
" allowed to remain in force. will net
the company more than enough money
70 meet increased expenses for which
the advance in rate was granted, accord
ing TO William A. Prendergast. chair
man of the new Public Service Commits
sion His statement yesterday was
based upon the receipt of figures from
the company showing the effect of the
increase of March II. The commission
had asked those figures in connection
with the citys petition for an order
resembling the Increased rates order.
THE purpose of the commission" said
Chairman Prendergast lis Immediately
TO make a thorough analysis OF the
figures to determine such action as the
indicated earnings would justify.
The oompany's report to the commits
sion said:
I'm January. 1921, the company failed
to earn it's operating expenses by $144,-
s31.01. In February the company earned
s3S,S21.92 more than its expenses. In
March this had grown to $12S,2OS.24
In April the earnings had become ST.
GS0.09S.54. If the April earnings are
corrected so that the charges against the
same will take place at late period and
the tax adjustment is as we anticipate.
the result will be that the true net earn
ings for April will amount TO $l,0O6,-
009.3O."
Upon the foregoing figures Chairman
Prendergast commented:
The order approving the Increase In
rates made in March last was issued
primarily upon the assumption that the
company had been called upon to make
Increases amounting to $l1,000.0O0 in its
salary and wage accounts. 1t would ap-
pear from the igures now submitted that
il the admitted earnings for April would
be the average monthly earnings for a
wear. the per annum earnings would be
In excess of the amount it was proposed
to cover in the order referred to-"