davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
TheBesf Cough Syrup is Homemade. Here's an easy way to save S2, and yet have the best cough remedy
 you ever tried
,sos-eoscscscaptseetstaecec

You've probably heard of this we'll known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used ltF When you do, you will understand why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn 1t a permanent place ln your home :.
 Into a pint bottle, pour 21: ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, ii desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, 1t tastes good, never spells, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready made for three times its cost.
 It is really wonderful how quickly this homemade remedy con9uers a couph-usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air massage, loosens dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem branes. and gives almost immediate re- lief Splendid for throat tickle. hoarse- ness. croup, bronchitis and bronchial
 Pinex is highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract and has been used for generations fo1 throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask, youl druggist for "25A ounces of Pinex' with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satls faction or money refunded. The Plne1 Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
CONTINUING INVESTIGATIONS
 INTO WRECK

Porter, nd.-Investigations by In diana state officials and officers of the Michigan Central and New York Central railroads were continued to- day to determine the cause of the wreck here Sunday night fatal to 38 passengers on the east bound Michi- gan Central train.
 Members of the Michigan Central General Supt. J. L. Mckee but no statement of the information obtain ed was given out.
 County officials of Porter county early today took steps to have coroner H. o. Seipel of Porter county call an inouest and Robert H. Moore, Deputy prosecuting attorney of Porter county declared he would start mandamus proceedings against the coroner unless an inquest was opened at once.
 Both towerman Joseph Cook and operator Charles Whitehead insisted that the New York Central train waN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Harding Spends
 Sociable Two
 Days in Marion

Marion, Ohio. - Pres:dent-elect Harding, plain ''W. G. and "Warren" to the folk of Marion. came home to- day to spend a sociable two days with his neighbors before proceeding on to Washington on Wednesday to be in augurated into the presidency.
 The Harding special pulled into Marion from Florida in the early hours of the morning and was Shunt- ed on a siding until daylight. Be cause of the frostiness of the air and the early morning hour there were few people at the station to welcome the President-elect and Mrs. Hard ing. Marion folk are reserving their eXuberance until tomorrow when they will bid the President goodspeed to Washington in a celebration around the famous front porch which bids fair to outdo anything that the old porch saw during the campaign.
 The Senator and Mrs. Harding were early risers. They motored to physician for breakfast and then went to the home of Senator Hard ing's father. whose guests they will be for the two days here
 While Senator Harding's last visit to Marion is largely of a sentimental character, he has number of things to do and number of people to see. One of the most important features of his Marion visit will<be a confer ence today with Major General Leon ard Wood, at which 1t is expected to be decided whether the general will go to the Philippine Islands as a governor general after March 4
 When Senator Harding left Florida he indicated that there would be nc more cabinet announcements until he reached Washington. En route, how l ever, he confirmed the appointment 1 of former Senator John Weeks of | MaSsa chusetts to be secretary of war and he may decide to announce the remaining four unconfirmed post before he reaches the capital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Oe 3 ID Re0d co
 ksEahIske0 SS5zr
EsEe6IsAeo 1851

given the right of way and that the Michigan Central track signals were set to stop that train. The signals always remain at stop until a train approaches, they said.
 Engineer W. F. Long and fireman George Block of the Michigan Gen. tral train were still secreted by Mich igan Central officials but in a state ment given out by New York Central officials they declared they saw the signal indicating they had a clear track. Their statement added that the proof of the clear signal lay in the fact that the engine and one coach passed over the derail and con- tinued on the rails. New York Cen tral officials declared however, that the engine had been derailed and had jumped back on the rails when the front trucks struck the guard rails at the diamond crossing.
 Coroner Seipel declared the death total would not exceed 37 or 38 but information from relatives and friends showed half a dozen persons still unaccounted for early today. All of the wreckage had been searched except beneath the battered engine of the New York Central train, and a heavy wrecking crane was expected to arrive today to lift it.
 Bodies of four women and one man remained today unidentified but some of them could only be recognized by relatives, officials said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
In the Book Shop

There are new Gradu- ation Books of artistic design. A nice assort- ment.
 "How to Reduce and How to Gain. ' These are just in and been un- packed. $2.50 "How to Live Long," pr. Wn. H. Porter. What kind of food do you need, and why and when. $1.50 "Watch Your Weight, Diet and Health" $1.W New Essays on "Pep," "Think'' and "Go."
 $1.25
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
SEARCH FOR
 RELATIVE OF DANBURY GIRL

Chicago-Search for a relative of Mrs. Katherine Semenck, 16 year old bride, who was found bound and strangled yesterday was started by police upon information that she had been frightened away from her for mer home in Danbury, Conn.,, by the unwelcome attention of the man un- der suspicion.
 The dead girls sister told police that the young bride had been fright ened several times recently by the actions of two men who appeared to be watching her home. Mrs. Semenck, who was then Miss Katherine Hurst, came to Chicago last fall, her sister said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
WOMAN SHOT
 MANAGER OF
 TIRE COMPANY

Chicago-Herbert P. Zeigler, dis trict manager for the Goodrich Tire Company, was shot and killed at 4:30 o'clock this morning in the apartment of Mrs Isabel c. Orthwein, a. di- vorcee. Mrs. Orthwein confessed, ac- cording to the police of the Sheffield avenue station, that she shot Zeigler
 twice when he forced his way into her apartment and attacked her.
 Mrs. Orthwein told the police. they declare, that she and Zeigler had been members of Q party that had spent the early part of the evening at the Green Mill Gardens, a North Side cabaret She quarreled with Zeigler, Mrs. Orthwein told the police. and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
HONOR DILLON BEFORE HE
 LEAVES

In appreciation of his efforts in their behalf, twenty-five employees of Edward H. Dillon, prominent busi- ness man, last night presented him with a handsome gold mounted ebony cane at a banquet and reunion in the Algonquin Club. MT. Dillon leaves shortly for Hartford and gath cred his old employees together last night for a farewell. Every one of those present had been in his employ for years, a few having served from 20 to 24 years. A tasty repast was served, and a brief address of fare well made by the retiring merchant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

PERSONS so KINDLY contribut- ing articles for the Benefit Shop on Middle street, are requested to have all packages wrapped and ready when the man calls for them. This will avoid waste of time. Many uSe- full and good looking clothes are be- ing sold daily in this little shop, from which the proceeds go toward char ity. Members of the various clubs as- sist in selling the articles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Oe D W Read co
 SsrsbLts6e6 1852
EsEadLshe0 HS5z

left the party, returning to her home in the Surf Apartments, one of the most exclusive on the North Side. Shortly after o'clock this mornin g Mrs. Othwein is alleged to have said, Zeigler came to the apartment and forced his way through the door. Mrs. Orthwein told the police he struck her and she picked up the gun and shot him twice.
 The police began an immediate in> vestigation of all circumstances sur rounding his death
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Ue D D Read co
 EszobLished 1857
l ake Thought Now
for Your Summer Frocks

Especially who do their sewing will delight in selecting from these first patterns. Now that there many aids for the home dress
 maker in the way of charts and illustrated guides the making of ones frocks is quite simple matter.
 Embroidered Batste of the daintiest fab rics made for It is cool, easy to aun- der and pressing will always freshen it up to look like These batistes show silk embroidered dots and the colors navy blue and grounds with gold dots lavender blue and grounds with white dots And there white grounds with colored dots of lavender, Copenhagen and green All 40 inches wide. $1.65 yard
 Novelty Voiles, dark effects in navy and old blue, tans and browns with large floral patterns geo. Width 39 inches. SIPS, s1.50, s175 and s2oo yard
 Plain Colored Voiles, with unusually crisp fin ish. The newest shades, pink lavender Copenhagen 44 inches. 69 cts. yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Posaries

Rosaries of pearl, to- paz, blue, green anne thyst, garnet opal and black. Prices range from
 SIPS to $3.95 Sterling Silver Rosaries in cases, $500 and S6.95 Amethyst Rosaries with scapular medals,
 $7.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
New Ginghams

Zephyr Ginghams are favorte with most women where good serviceable material is wanted at reasonable price wide range of patterns small neat checks. medium and large plaids in all wanted colors This grade has been selling previously at 65 cts. The width is 32 inches. 39 cts. yard
 Better qualities all zephyrs in similar patterns and colors, 32 inches, 75 cts yard
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
LITTERATEURS MEET TO HONOR
 W. D. HOWELLS

New York.-Men of letters from all parts of the country met here to- day to honor the memory of will liam Dean Howells, who was presi- dent of the American Academy of Arts and Letters from it's inception until the day of his death, May Il, 1920.
 Members of the National Institute of Arts and Letters, as we'll as of the Academy attended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Senator Hardings inauguration ad- dress was completed when he reached Marion today and sent to the Marion Star to be printed. Senator Hard ing expects to correct the proofs be- fore reaching Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Phoenix Stockings
for Women and Children

for Women and Children
 Women Thread Silks with lisle garter tops and scanned backs, in black, Havana brown and gray
 $1.1O a pair Thread Silks, full fashioned out-sze lise garter top in black brown. $235 pair Children's Mercerized Lisle in Derby rib. Sizes ' to 915. In black and a few sizes in white
 85 cts pair Rchelieu Rib in lisle, black, brown and white. Sizes 7 to 91a. 65 cts. pair. Lise in three-quarter length with cuff tops. Sizes to 912. 65 cts. pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

MEMBERS OF THE Orio1e Club will meet the D. M heao Srls d! basket ball game tomorrow evening in the Industrial center of the Y. W. q on Barnum avenue. The play ing will be followed by a confetti dance and refreshments will be serv- ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
HEAVY COVERING IN COTTON.

New York-Strong cables from Liverpool promoted a heavy cover ing movement on the cotton market at the start this morning and prices moved up 30 to 65 points Later there was reaction of about 30 noints under Southern selling. Local sentiment appeared to be more reac- tionarv on the theory that the short interest was big and that a further recovery might be expected unless checked bv offerings from the South.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
An Embroidered Handkerchief
for an Easter Gift

A good assortment of fine White Linen Hand kerchiefs with sixteenth to quarter-inch he1ns, hem stitched and spoke-stitched in such qualities wanted for embroidering initials.
 25 35, 50 and 75 cts. each We take this opportunity of suggesting that if handkerchefs with hand-embroidered initials be- ing planned for Easter is the time to get your orders in. very competent worker will complete any orders for initials in time for Easter if you do not de- lay too long.
 White Linen Handkerchefs with embroidered corners, very pretty designs, floral baskets butter flies, etc. 50, 75 cts. and $1 OO Sports Handkerchefs gay in color and represent ing every shade and combination imaginable.
 15 35, 50 Cts. up to $1.25 Mems Initia1ed Handlzerchiefs 25 35 and 50 cts Mems Linen Handkerchiefs, 9 cts
 Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
DennIson Section

0 V AA 4b - <A ~ - - SA O
 Little Green Flags of Erin go Bragh in silk or paper, 7 and 15 cts.
 Cut-outs of Flags, Harps, shamrocks and pretty gossoons wearing gay clothes.
 Green is for Ireland and the delicious looking bon bons, gum drops and and favors for St. Pat rick's Day are at the candy counter on the main floor.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Advertise in The Times
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
July Wheat Again
Gains After. Early
Easier Price Tone
Inactivity Followed by De.
cline i'll Offerings and
Upturn in Values; Corn
Still i'm Good Demand

CHICAGO, June Big export bust
ness and bullish crop estimates lifted
the wheat market to-day to new high
price record for the season, Closing
quotations were nervous st 3M to 3% c
net advance, with July S1.401a tc s1.40h
Corn gained Il to thc, oats lost 1s to
Ac and provisions finished unchanged
to zoe higher
Seaboard interests we're heavy buyers
in the wheat pit. and IT was said that ss
much as 2,5ooo0 bushels had been worked
FOR export. Goasip also current that
exporters at Kansas CITY were taking a.!
offerings and We're competing with domes-
tic mills. Moreover, a statement from a
leading authority here indicated yield
Of only 258, 900. 600 bushels IN six states,
as against 345, 200, 900 bushels suggested by
the government May returns. In view of
the scantinesc OF the visible supply and OF
the activity of exporters. declines which
reeulted from rains We're without any last
Ing influence as price making factors al
though the last dry spot In Kansas was
reported to have been thoroughly soaked.
This topnaost point reached to-day by the
July delivery. s1.41n, showed an advance
OF about ~ cents q bushel since April.
Oats derived hrnness from wheat and
from word that Holland was buyer
Of corn to the extent OF 600 busilel s.
Better crop reports tended 70 ease the
oats market.
Provisions rallied with wheat and corn.
after being depressed earlier by announce
ment Of huge increase OF the stock Of
lard here.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Cotton Condition
Report Discounted;
Prices Are Lower
Government Estimate of 66
p. e. Normal for Crop
OH May 25 Fails to
Stimulate Any Buying

Ihe first government crop report OF
the season failed to stimulate businosa
in the cotton market yesterday and
fluctuations were comparatively mar
row. The condition report of 66, com
pared with the low record of GA last
year and T6.T two years ago. was lust
a shade above the average Of private
figures recently published. 1t was fol-
lowed by furry of liquidation, bat
the condition was too low to encourage
fresh selling, and after breal; of
about 20 points from Wednesdays
closing prices the market turned stead
/ Ter on covering October deliveries,
which had sold of from 13.A9 to 1890
closing quiet at net decline of to
10 points.
There WAS almost as much comment
upon the governments revised figures
on acreage planted last year and last
years yield all acre as on the condi-
tion figures. The final estimate placed
last years area planted at 7.043,000,
an increase Of about 800 100000 acres
! compared with the preliminary figures
issued last summer. This upward
revision encouraged predictions that
this years preliminary estimate due
at the beginning of July was likely
to be similarly revised, while last
years yield of 1884 pounds to
the acre compared with 1768, the
average for the previous ten seasons,
was pointed to as indicating that a
good growing season this year might
pull up the poor start to at least an
average outturn. Such comment gave
the talk around the ring rather u bear
ish average, but offerings were re-
stricted and trading was generally
quiet.
The market showed an easier ten
dency before the government report
was issued, not SO much because Of
the news as owing to belief that low
condition figures had been discounted.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged to 25 points
lower, the Southwestern markets being
generally unchanged, with fair VOL
ume of business. Spot cotton, it
seems, is being freely sold in the
Houston market at l180, compared
with 1857, the price of July here. and
Montgomery reported sales Of SO bales
on the basis Of 1915 for middling.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 8 points lower at 1886 for
middling. No sales were reported.
The range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Cotton Crop Placed at
66 p. C.. Of Normal

WASHINGTON, June THE con-
dition Of the cotton crop on May
20 was IS per cent of normal,
the Department of Agriculture an
nounced to-day. That compares with
GA per cent year ago, 1916 two
years ago, 82.3 three years ago and
76.7 the average Of the last ter
years on May %.
No forecast Of production or acre
age was announced.
Revised figures announced to-day
show The area under cultivation at
the end o. June last year was 37,-
o43,oo0 acres, while the area picked
was 35,31S,000 acres, yielding 1884
pounds an acre.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Financial Items

Walter r. Price has been admitted 10
general partnership In the New York Stock
Exchange firm of Teftt 6: Co.
The Columbia Trust Company is pre-
pared t" exchange detinitive ten year CON
Nertiole sinking fund per cent corpon
gold bonds Of the Cerro de Pasco Cope;
corporation for temporary certificates
The Irving National Bank has been ap-
pointed depositary registrar OF an iseua or
per cent collateral obligations OF the Van
Dycil estate.
Harold ", Pierce has retired from part
nershtp in the firm OF Tucker Anthony
Herman 7Irech, formerly manager Of th,
loreisn department Of the Chase National
Bank, has been admitted as a special part
lier in the firm of Orr. Carver & Van Dyue
Cecil Rossi & Co. have opened offices at
"A Broadway for the transaction Of renC
eral investment security business
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-aeccipts were 33,S1S packages.
Creamery, higher than extras 10. 20 Y @0
sec: extras. ~ score. Z9c; Hrsts &c a % 4 ,;
conds, 23 635i1c; lower grades. 20 % 99c;
unsnited, higher than extras. Il % D3liac;
extras, S063oia Grsts, 26 y u 29t3c sec
onde. 24M M35c; state dairy tubs. finest.
2rh @281ac good to prime. 25D26Ec;
co>nmon TO falr 19@24c; ladies, current
make. iirsts, 22922}ac; seconds, 1ria % 1sc;
lower grades, lG1 lie; packing stock,
current nuke. 40. !, t3c; No. 2. l7c lower
grades. t3@l6c.
Cheese Receipts wcre 9,411 boxes. State,
eree!als, Is Z a161sc; average run, 14@
l5c; lower grades, to@i3%c; twins, fresh
srecisls. 76@16c; average run. 14GOt5c;
Wisconsin,. single Daisies fresh, tGM %
16iac: double Daisies, fresh. I6c; Young
Americas. frssh. i6 Il 6olTc Skins. s-esl,
soecials. l0ia W-fc; prime 10 choice. so
,Oc.
E~gs- Reeeipts were tG.2G4 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen. 30c storage
packcd. eytra flrsts. o8ia q 29Mc; frsts, %
@281ac; fresh gathered, extra firsts. - e
@2siac; iirsts, 80 27c; seconds. $50 sec:
trade eggs. 92@24c; dirties, regular
packed, No. /, 22A q 2sc; No. 2. 2o@22c
checks fair TO choice, dry, 2o1 02lc;
hennery whites, extras, crosse; extra
drsts. 34@ see; tlrsts. 31@33c; gathered
whites, NTsts to extra .ivsts. 81 20 35c; under
grades. 81 G30c Pacific Coast, white ex-
traa 81 q 3Sc; extra frsts, 81 % 36c; Trsts
81 3l0p2Gc; other Western and Southern,
gathered whites, - 533c; state, Pennsyl-
varla and nearby Western henncry browns
extra 33GD3+c; gathered brown and mixed
colors, graded extras, 30c; nrsts to extra
Sfcfc = m oEp
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
fnvincible Oil Quarterly

For the quarter ended March 81 the
lnvlnclble Oil Corporation and sub
salaries reported net earnings after
inventory adjustment, expenses, inter
est, ETC., but before depreciation and
depletion, OF s1o,592. Total income
amounted to S940,sSs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
London Metal Market

LONDON, June 2.-standard copper
spot, s7s 5s futures, s73 15s. Elec-
trolytic. spot, s76 los; futures. e77
Tin, spot, sl72 12s cd; futures, s17s
lis I'D. Lead, spot, s22 as; futures.
s22 rs Cd. Zinc, spot, e27; futures.
s27 los.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Dividends

United States Trust Company e.tra
uNloenQ or 10 per cent share In addi-
tion - the regular semi annual dividend OF
% per cent share has, been declared.
record June is. -
Regular Dcclarattong
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date Company Per cant
June 4--Mackay Companies -
June f. do pf ~
June 4-Mergenthaler Linotype Co..2is
June ;-lSatlway Steel Spring Co., pf 4
J@uhe @ 4-onoerwood Type Co..........2ia 3
June 3--Union Bag &c Paper Corp -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

Southern Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. quiet,
IS points lower at l1.5oc; sales: 2o2 bales.
Augusta steady, unchanged at .25c; sales.
= bales. Memphis steady, unchanged at
T1.35c sales. 1000 balea. 81. Louis quiet,
unchanged at 1175c: sales. nil. Houston
steady, unchanged at 11.S0c: sales G,513
bales. Little Rock quiet, unchanged a.
1850; sales 1852 bales. Dallas stead%.
unchanged at lie: sales. nil. Arortgomnry
Fort Worth quiet unchanged at 10.e5c;
sales, o4l bales, Galveston steady. I'M
changed At Ice; sales. 1000 bales New
Orleans quiet UNCHANGED at 1916: sales,
193 bales Mobile quiet, c5 points Ioner
at l0.T5c; sales % bales. Savannah steady.
l3 points lower at 1l.50c: sales. A. bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
prime, 100 lbs,, ss.5o@ ESQ s1225a1a.75
D res Sed beef
sides. H. ... .l90 .17'4 .14@ 20
mon 20 prime,
y 100 10 Ii lbs !, .@:.. @ soo0ls.Qo 145oat7.5o
city ID. ... 1870 30 1s@ ,97
Live ewes, 100 lbs. 3.0OQO 800 5000 900
Dressed mutton,
city, ID. ...... ORG IA 140 80
Live lambs, fair
nlSs.aa Lbs, 1AOoa14.75 1s.oo@1o5o
city, lb. ... .270 So 3o0 21
Hogs, 100 lbs. $500 500 15006160 00
u ess e d hogs,
bacon, lh..... 1914 @I3sl 20Xm o.
FORK, Dbl ..:.... 24.00924,50 4l.00@420O
Mess beer, Dbl 1900 @ 1900 16.600b18oo
Lard, vi d die
West, 100 lbs. $500 $50 2o.75@2os5
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Long Term Securities

Armour & Co con rs, 1880 $685. a41. r.oo
- Ie'iiht.u 70 @ H9An hHa. 1891 99h 9as4 $50
90. ~ ~ COZ u AS, 1886 97fs SO so
49, 80 ~, ~ ., IS5" So& s6A 7.45
~ ~ Tst Sop rs, l93O.. 9lA 81 $50
NV Bell T 1st mtg Is, II ss sSD 7yy 7'yS
Penn r rs. 1890 .....10lM 1oIH stS
etoa w w, - rs, 93b. 9e1s 95A 700
stand OH IS, 1854 .lol 1o4~
Y Rubber 7i.s, $780,. 9sa 9ss, ro5
W. W. 20, Isoo. 9s& 100 700
- 80 41-SS O. ME- iS 1871 80 9oiA T1b