davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09

chestra composed entirely of co-eds. The orga nization is one of the re- suits of the hobby hour experim ent which is being tried out at the uni versity. Class sch hedules are so arrang- ed that every student has one hour a day which must be devoted to some hobby" preferably not in the same line of work followed in the regular classes and exercises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
FRANK BACoN's FUNERAL

San Jose, Cal, Dec. S.-Friends and relatives of Frank Bacon, creator of the role of 'rLigtnin' Bill Jones' gath cred today at the little town of Noun tain View for the funeral services in charge of Mountain View lodge of Masons. of which be was @ member.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
sURPRIzE FOR BERLIN.

Berlin, Dec S-The Vossische Zei- tung commenting upon former Pre- mier Clemenceau's visit to Woodrow Wilson says it is really sur prising that MT. Wilson should wish to conserve his friendship with Ciemenceau since it was Clemenceau who cheated him out of thirteen and one-half Of his fourteen points
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
CANAVARI IS OLDEST
 BROAD STREET MERCHANT

Frank Canavari owner of the Star restaurant at Broad and State street, took leading part in the Broad street celebration. MT. Canavari had a special aiming room biu1t in the restaurant for the ''kiddies'' who were served after the parade He is the oldest merchant on Broad street and has occupied that place of business for 1p-ertv-fnIIr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09

College, where he was for some time instructor in mathematics He Is now treasurer of the NorwaTk Tire x Rubber Co.,, and a much sought after speaker in Mems clubs. His mes sage will be we'll worth hearing by the men of the parish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE OF
 JUNIOR COMMERCE CHAMBER

Clarence O. Lister. president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce has ap- pointed the following membership committee: S. Swanson. chairman: F. w. Stanton Raymond ThibauIt J. C. Calhoun, F. F. Hero1d. Carl Brandt and William E. Duffy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
ANNUAL CANVASS

(To Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
RIFLE CLUB AT
 HI S. ORGANIZED

At the first meeting of the Rifle club the following officers were elect
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL. AND
EARLV|LLE T0SETTLE
ARGUMENT TONIGHT
RED AND WHITE PLAYERS TO
ENTER BATTLE CONFIDENT OF
VICTORY, oIsREoARolNe LAST
NIGHTS GAME-PRELiMlNARY
GAME TO START AT 1880 p. M.

The Ottawa high school basketball
quintet will play their second game
Of the season this evening, when they
meet the fast Earlyille high school
team al the school gymnasium. II
will be another tough opponent, prob.
ably even more so than that Of last
evening when Smiths men euceun.
tered tho fast Z. V. l.. c, team and
they will have 10 show some real
clash 70 keep out OF the dark tonight
However things look as though
Smiths men might give the Earlyille
lads a tough going over. Judging
from last nights game Earlyille will
have hard proposition on their
hands In the game last evening
Smiths men showed exceptionally
fine talent OF the game. They dis.
played a way OF playing the game
that was admired by all the fans.
They showed hard training aud also
that they have developed a Ave man
defense that Is very hard to break
Besides they have mastered the big
art. teamwork. Each man works
along with the other as a result OF
Coach Smiths untiring efforts to
whip out title squad at the local
school this season.
According 70 Smith this morning
he will probably use the same lineup
in the game tonight as he did against
Brynstad's team. Meckenstock and
Byrne will probably start out again
at the forward positions while Good.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
STREATOR HIGH WINS
FROM HALL SQUAD 14-3

Coach pales streator basketball
five put over q lucky win against the
Spring Valley township high school
team at the Hardscrabble Institution
last evening by final count Of 10 to
10 \ large number Of Streator fans
crowded the gymnasium to witness
the game. During the first half Dale's
men out played the Hall team by n
wide margin When the whistle blew
ending the first period the score stood
"A to 3 in favor OF Stre2tor. However
Spring Valleys team seemed dif'
ferent club when they went into the
battle at the second half They held
Straator down TO only one basket dur.
ing the entire last half but were un.
able 10 overcome the immense lead
which their opponents had stacked up
in the first period.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

man, who made such splendid show
Ing last evening win again reign su'
preme at the center job, Carey and
Antram will start rs guards. or
course he will have a large number
OF reserves ready to take their posts
should they be called upon,
Earlville, however has very
strong club. Not much has been
heard around this neck of the woods,
but the news that has drifted in here
is to the effect that they are going
back to their little village with their
long string of victories unmarried.
So far the Earlyille team has engaged
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

aud they put up n pretty fight for IN
itial hunors Rrynstad's men are
also due much credit for the manner
IN which they played II was real
basketball contest both teams using
every trick and strategem available,
although the Luther five had a bit OF
advantage on their own floor
The high school VAS the first to
score when Goodman playing center
on the team buried free throw. q
FOUL having been called on Truman
Yarland. D. Olsen OF the college five
came back In few seconds and made
4 sensational field goal. taking the
lead by one point Another foul Was
called on the p. V. l. C. team and
Goodman again buried q free throw
Snotting the score, After that IN.
high school team stepped into th'
cad. At the end Of the first quarter
hey we're ahead % 1 When TIL
whistle sounded at the end OF tn
lali they had elevated their lead b
4 margin Of one point, the final coun
being S e 3 IN their favor ~ th
end OF the third quarter the score
was 70 10 5 IN favor " the high
school. Two lucky baskets by Cor,
Ian Varlaud In the last few minutes
~ play knotted the score. \ foul
vas then called on Byrne Of the OF
tawa team and Olsen scored q free
brow. giving his team a lead by one
oint.
Antram and Meckenstoek are due
considerable credit for the splendid
same they played last night BotA
men worked hard and showed that
hey were cut to win their first game
During the contest they displayed
lard training and together with their
5ther teammates showed some won
lerful teamwork Byrne, Goodman
and Carey also showed up fine in the
anne and showed themselves 10 be
4 title type.
Neckenstock. Goodman and Carey
shared honors in the scoring. Be
-wcen these three men the scores
we're made. Each man made four
,oipts for his team MpckensJock
md Carey made two field goals while
Goodman made one basket and two
rec throws,
For p. V. L. c. the Narland broth.
,rs. Truman and Gordan, at forwards
proved the features Of the team. Each
,ne worked together and proved con.
SANITY to be very dangerous for the
red and white warriors to guard.
Zach one scored two baskets in the
game.
Dewey Olsen at right guard scored
the remainder of the points and play
I'd an exceptionally fine game. He
scored three free throws and one
field goal
''Bfll" Johnson and Ole Nelson
played we'll on the defense. Neither
II the two men had a chance to-
score. Following i. the lineup:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
O. Il. s. Seconds Win.

In the preliminary game which was
staged between Coach Smiths sec
Ond team and Brynstad's second
squad, the high school lads were vic
torious by final count OF s to 4.
L was a hard fought game. Smith :.
team was made up Of nothing but
nidgets. while the Luther five was
composed OF some fairly good sized
men. The high school midgets found
The going a little tough, but by
means Of pluck and determination
70 win they emerged from the smoky
conflict with victory attached to
their belts
Guthrie playing left forward for
the high school scored two field goals.
Ruffner and Schoch each scored a
tree throw, making the six points for
the high school
Jack Ingham was the star of the
game and Coach Smith is keeping an
eagle eye on him as prospect for
next years team. This is Jacks first
attempt at basketball and if he keeps
on going at the clip he went las
night he will probably be a reserve
| player on the first team before tht
season is over
Moss and Phil Schoch also playej
a very interesting game.
Stubjkar and Mature OF the Luthe
squad scored the points for thei
Itean.
I Following is the lineup:
Luther College Goals Foul
B FIT p
Mcintyre, RI .,....0 Q ?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
Y | C-HIGH SCHOOL, GAME ENDS IN SQUABBlE

In ten consecutive victories and
yet they haven't suffered q defeat.
Previous TO the EarIville, Otts
game Smiths second team viii y
the Grand Ridge high school ave
q preliminary game, Smiths $4,000
made splendid showing last ev
ing against Byrnstad's second a.,
and a real tough battle Is pfedicI
when they meet the Grand Ri
team tonight, Grand Ridge also
very great team, The ffst %
will start at I: 80 o'clock and lust I
little quarter OF dollar will
anybody into both games,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

The marriage ~ Miss Anna Septic
Ia Mr.. Chuck VI Owt was duly solem'
ulzed at a. m, today az the brides
hangaut on Gooseberry street.
The gloom wag dressed in a shabby
looking Prince Albert suit which he
rented for the occasion. The owner
OF the suit was at the wedding, also,
rs ne got wind that he couple were
going 70 duck out right after the last
sad rites had been pronounced, so he
wss on hand TO see that he got his
suit back
MIR Owls father. Downand Owt,
had o good supply OF home made
tooch on tap. and all were in good
spirits" al the time the verdict was
oudered.
The brides mother. as is the Gus.
tom. had q crying spell, but the old
man seemed darn glad that he mad
he expense or his hands.
The brides father vas 10 give the
bride away. but her young brother
made few bad cracks, which gave
er away.
Many beautiful presents were
omitted and most people pretended
hat they didn't know the thing was
gue 10 come OF. thus furnishing a
good excuse for not giyings presents
The groom Is prominent character
IN police circles, spending half his
line behind the bars and the other
half in front of the bars.
The bride. they say. is an awful
=louchy housekeeper and is one OF the
eity's most charming t0 young ladies'.
IN B.-Force OF habit makes US pull
the foregoing statement)
We cant see how they are going 70
settle down. until the groom settles
IN unless they move To some far.or
cline. but the groom threatens TO go
20 housekeeping as soon as be hnds d
.ob Tor his wife.
We extend our heartfelt svmpsth
% both unfortuuates and hope that
III their trouble. will be little ones,
--is-
Political vindication frequently
means that the people have been FOOL
ID again.
Connecticut farmers have formed
IN organization which boosts legisla.
ton favorable to farmers, A chip on
he old agricultural block, 50 to speak
| 8
The next sheriff must learn that Il
$ as important to 90 after the Dig
pucs" In the Ticker business as II il
90 after the little bugs
| =
With the clothiers OF the city ofer
ing suits at such low prices. they EVIL
IDENTIFY want everybody to suit them
| selves.
We are headed straight for anothe
raw nat season. Chicago mercnant'
~. Offering spring merchandise.
| s.
Loves young dream has beer
aown to develop into insomnia com
lents NJ. G. r.
Winners never have any fauit u
Ind with referees decisions.
s.
The hard boiled" officers OF IN
ate war are just having their innings
seems. And the end is not yet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

ma. l knew wat nafes TIE waves
angry" said q little Winthrop hey as
he watched the breakers psuns against
ths sea wall. Its because tse wind
Is slowing then sp."-EsstsH Tran
script.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

One %. our esteemed contemporar'
.cs lamants upon the tact that, In
swing details OF a wedding too many
aucrs dwell too lung on the subject
+, the BRIDES raiWcnt, while the
room IS hardly given mention. The
5eonle want just few plain. hard
acts OF the case" said writer states.
Very well, then. In the future, II
rlter's abide by the dictates OF a.
owe mentioned Columnist, We may
read news item on wedding thus;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

The frs, pay day in January, like
the last one In December, looks rather
blue around the aIlla
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
Remember, Away
Back, When--

Kilmers feed yard used to be q
busy place on saturdays? The place
was located On Main street. east Of
the lateral canal.
A-1r~--
or course. We don't LOOK for the re-
turn OF the SC theatre. but II W. were
confronted by few Ice shows, We
would almost believe that We were
on the way to normally.
opsxup9ss, WAT"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

Senator Watson evidently stirred mp
hornets nest,
-
Would that the January thaw could
play return engagement
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
BANKERS EXPECT
HUGE INCREASE In
LOCAL DEPOSITS
Will Profit Handsomely
By waiting Came"
They Believe.

Deposits of District banking insti-
tutions will probably show the great
est gain between calls in the his
tory OF the city. according to su-
thoritative financiers. While forms
fortreporting banks conditions have
been in the hands Of local houses
for nearly a week, no Indications as
TO the date of call have been re-
ceived. However, II Is the consen-
sus OF opinion It will be dated on
the last business day of April.
The local banking situation has
undergone but little change since the
previous call. Money rules relative
ly cheap. and since the recent ad-
vent of activity in the principal mar
kets. principally the New York Stock
Exchange. many former investors
and spectators have been playing
a ..wIiting game" until they can
determine whether or not the change
Is here to stay.
In the meantime funds for spec
ulation and investment purposes are
reposing in local institutions and will
contribute materially in the expect
ed gain. authoritative bankers opine.
Merehaprr Remarkable Showing.
A. l. b. Body Luncheon.
TIE Merchants Bank and Trust
Company has already demonstrated
the wisdom or its officials in plac-
ing the institution in its present
commanding position. From April
10. date of removal to the new quar-
teEs- to and including April ~. the
bank reports 4 gain Of 253 new ac-
counts and an increase in deposits
OF slightly more than $1,000 900.
nhr-fnpz1.- han .
huge gain for the pending cam.
Merchants' Remarkable showing.
Edward J. McQuade. chairman Of
the symposium committee of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, will ten
der. luncheon at the Racquet Club
on Saturday to members OF his COM
mittee.
supply Corps Lectures.
Howard Moran. vice president Of
the n American Security and Trust
Company. conducted the regular lee
ture before officers OF the supply
Corps. L. s. N. yesterday. His
topic was Real Estate Loans"
On Friday next. H. w Hynson.
OF the National City Company. will
add ess the class on Investment and
Securities
Local Securities.
Securities listed on the Washing
tor Stock Exchange ruled slow but
steady yesterday. With the excep-
tion OF 10 shares of District Paper
preferred at SIS. and 5 shares or
Washington Loan and Trust stock
at 274%. only popular issues were
traded in.
Railway common sold in limited
amount at 39r4. as did the preferred
at ssh MerGenthaler was strong
at 154. and Capital Traction at 9S7s
Gas stock sold at 54Is and y. while
the 77zs sold at 105.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

I shares yesterday
ooOo week ago. $50 53 and s01S two years ago
From January to date s7ssi2oo, against 61O2lo yea
! AMI 90 7s9. TOO ago
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 3.-A sharp re-
action is reported in London tin
prices. spot being f2 SIS lower. at
f15o. and futures f2 7s Sd lower. at
f151 IS Sd: sales. 50 tons and $40
tons Electrolytic copper is un-
changed at fs5. and standard is
also unchanged at ESQ IS Sd for
spot and ESQ 15s for futures: sales.
30 tons and 900 tons Spot lead
is IS lower. at E23 15s and speIter
5s higher, at E27 Is Sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
OFFICE OF THE
Lanston Monotype Machine
Company

Philadelphia, April 10. 1877.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders. OF
the Lanst,n Monotype Machine Company will
be held at the Eiks Home. Corner Prince
and Royal streets. AIexandris, Va. at u
o'e!ock noon, on Thursday, the 4th day Of
May. 1922. for the purpose OF electing a
Board Of Directors to serve for the ensuing
yesr and transacting such other business
rs may properly come before Il.
Transfer books will be closed on April
9th at O'ciork p. M, and will be re-
opened on May 9th at 10 o'cIock q. m.
By order Of the Board Of Directors
W. ARTHUR sELIMAS.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
FINANCIAL
VIOLENT ADVANCES
IN OIL SECURITIES
FEATURES STOCKS
Gains Are Accompanied
BY Rumors of Increased
Crude Prices.

NEW YORK, NAV y,-yfol<nt
bidding mn a, all .h. .t
q lom poin.'
"e Oi ene oay IN inc
~
f,er ~ rumos OF an
,.s, :, 81. ~ n prio e
quIet. wItb ,b,nre, ,,.,,ions, 80
irregular. In the bond department
gilt-edged issues held steady, for
eiEns were slightly lower and
speculative rails showed signs OF
pront-taking. Call money vas st
41 per cent throughout
OILS BdsSt Fe~syr~
u,Su. -.,-.,,
,,ocL rL.
tu,ro,- a., "
thai %, .I ,,I
81 ~. ,.sty syH yl tne ouIk
among ,ns -, 70 ~
do..r ,n.si.,,, -, =
i,,ue, hoth 49,. 80. - ~
chang. s,d 49, on me
on the curh " os
tabli.hed nav h,.s. 49,, ~.
morning hou,, ~. =, - a..
dependent oil, toiIow.s .u,t pn,
the great bulk of ~. r,Ji,o,6 80
Industrial ,hsr., a, ,rh,oh ,,,sIIc
interest is usually co,,Id.,.s o. -.
centersd u.,, .,us,g,n w. ,t,
road I,,u., bo,b IN. ,,.,S.,6
dividend having ,,ock, 60 ar
ch,,n.r non-dIyg1.,d I,,u,, -,
nar,icuI,r,v oui.t
eP
Those who pin their faith 20
charts and the averages Of market
Imsnces remArseo ths morn
sy,-,gs rrJe., "a 81. 80 i,,,
trial, b,, h..r rr.6y,IIy r,owirr
ana ,b,, n. tro 81 ,ow ,,,,,h,,
anar, ,h., ,b.v h.ye re-, ,bt,-
v..r F.ar n, ~. announc.r.,, y,
a r.,.,sI raj, d,c,,.,, q, burtf,g
IN, rail ,tocks ana a, ,oon a, ~.
Tnter.tst. conn.rc. conrI,,io,
dI.no.., a, ,bJ, Ir,ro-,.,t ns,,e,
9, wouId No, n. ,u-n-g,,,. ~ ..e
.nurt G, ,b. r.Il, wbirh u,c,,la
,,,n, ,b,,, cIo..r % ~, t,5,,,-
,,I,I, ,b,, rs. re-, .h, as. Co..
several month, c.rts,nIv N.
.ho,.I,r ., ~, r,,Iro,d, a, %
,,,r. s,,.t,. 81. a., s,,.-,,- ..
Sa,,n 90 ,hs, -. -. ,.d,,,,-,.i.
rhoI, Ng.,y ., ~. 1,,,,. a..
r..or,i,r ,uh,,,,t,., gncr,.,e, !,
hn.I,.., hu, wb.,h.- I, viii he
49,. a, nro,, r.u.Ir. % y. ,..,
r.. r.,I,a... a, ~, o,b.r h.,5
b.y. ,,,ovsd thr.. n-o,n,ro,,
r,or,b, .pd 20 ~. Gu, 4, fol-
Ioy-,S hy VS.. r.6rctIo, which
r,due.. .I,,n,e. In n.arlv IN.
ssre pronor,Ion IN. road, hsy.
IJ,,I. 20 ,.ar IN 1872.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
". o.. Hsss Hds- n s.eeh r.shasse,

w. ,. Hisbs b Co.. Hib,

list OF all bonds
and S13.223.0 wo earl
00n
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
YLpZRAL REsERvE BAHK
OF RICHMOND,
Notice Rsdsmptieu

Notice Redemption.
10 Holders Of Victory Notes and Other
Concerned:
Notice Is hereby given ,s follows:
i: Call fer Redemption Of az Per cent
gictory Notes. AL Of the 81 per cent series
OF Unitsd states Of America Convertibl,
GeH1 Notes Of ls22-is23. othsrwis. known
ss az per cent Victory Notes. are hereby
called for redemption on Jun. Is, 1922, pur-
suant to the provision for redemption con.
tsined In the Notes and In Treasury Depart
nent Circular Number 1Ss, dated April 81,
1919. under which the notes were originally
Issued Interest on all Victory Notes Of the
81 per cent series will cease on said re-
denptton date, June is, 1922.
?. suspsnsion and Termination Of Vie
tory Nsts Convsrsisn Privilege. In view Of
the call for the redemption CT all 3k cent
Victory Notes On June Is. 1922. and pur
suant to the provisions Of said Treasury
Department Circular Number l3s, the priv.
nefe Of conversion Of Victory Notes Of
either series into Victory Notes OF the other
series IL hereby suspended from February O.
1922, To June IS. 1922. both Inclusive, and
On June IS. 1872, will terminate. Victory
Notes accordingly cease to be interconyer-
tibls. elective February o, 1922. and on and
after that date no eonrersions Of the Notes
may Be made.
g. Detailed Information as to the prese,.
tatioa and surrender Of 81 per cent Vic
tory Notes for redemption 10 given In Treas
ury Department Circular Number 277, dated
February 3, 1922. copies OF which are avail
able At the Treasury and the Federal reserve
banks. A. W. MELLON,
seerstary Of the Treasury.
yseruary .. 1s21
No. Iz1u
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
S1SE or COMPTROLLER OF rHn
CURRENCY.
w.,hington. D: @. March Is. 1922.
WHEREAS By satisfsctory evidene. pr,-
ssated to the undersigned. Il has been mad.
to appear that STANDARD NATIoNII
BANK OF WASHINGTON, in the CITY oi
washinEton. In the District Of Columbia hs
complied with all the provisions Of ~,
Statutes Of the United states reouir,d IA n.
complied with before an Association SHAH \.
authorized to eonmsnes the business ot
banking:
Nov. therefore l. D. r. Crissinr.r. comn.
troller Of the Currency. do hereby eertIf,
thst STANDARD NATIONAL BANK OF
WARRINGTON, In the City Of washInxton.
In the District Of Columbia, is authorized "a
commence the business Of banking as pro.
vided IN Section Fifty-oue Hundred ana
siIty-uins of the Revised Statutes Of th,
ublted States.
Conversion Of the Standard savinrs Bank,
wassinEton. ID. C.
To- testinony whereof witness nv hspd .nd
Seal Of oRiee this 18th day Of March, 1922
D. R. CRIssISGER,
comptrsIler Of the Currsncy.