davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
NO VEL CORE .T F FORD PLANT FOR ALIEN WHO
 SENDS HIS MONEY HOME

Detroit, Jan 23The Ford Motor conpahy does not look favorably up- on the foreigner who sends all his saw ings back to the old country, with the Intention Of re turning there to live. Among the many questions asked by the agents who are gathering fnfor- nation frornrthe employees beforeSthey are permitted to share in the s5s al day plan is one:
 What do you do with your money ?'
 The Ford officials say that they have been surprised at the numb CT Of those who have answered. TT send it back to the old colintry.' . Those who do so are not taken on. Old efnployes are not discharged. how Iever.
 We intend to discourage this plan Of sending money out of the United States as soon as possible, z said Sec- retary Kiln ens1nith i've shall not ldfserirninate between the foreigner Eand the American, but we shall dis criminate between the foreigner who keeps his money in this country and the one who does not. Our plan is not Eonlys to keep the money in the United States. but to keep it right here in Detroit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

following committee has been chosen for the event: Chairman, Anthony Parshley, Ernest Morris. Joseph Ea-r- rIs James Barton, Russell Cone and Thomas Watmough,
 On February Il, the exercises, to ] which visitors will be invited. will be held in recreation hall of the parish house. Speeches, refreshments and dancing will be enjoyed. A commit tee has been selected composed of James Barton, Thomas Watmough. Robert Peck and Anthony Parshiey
 The 'sCelebrators'' will give a dance at s1ocum's Gymnasium on the 18th of the month, which promises to be well attended, ard a fine time has been arranged for all The following youns men will have charge at this affair: Jack Gardner, Russell Cone, Gilbert Mott, Anthony Parshley, Herbert Lin1sley and Raymond Anthony.
 The club has grown rapidly since Miss Ella Kelley, in the year ag04 formed a small club from the boys in her Sunday school class The boys have a fine basketball team which wins a high percentage of games.
 The first president of the association was Rudolph Hallahap, and three charter members of the club are at present listed in the roII-book. Philip Stapley, Albert Taylor and Frank Howard. The membership of the club at present numbers 27.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
BRYAN WIITHoUr APPLAUSE. }
As He Moved the 5000 Delegates te the Student Volunteer
 Convention

There was something dramatic, Sat- urday, in the spectacle of William J. lsBryar,s stirring and eloquent senten- Ices being received in absolute silenee- It was not the silence4of tolerant dis fapprobatfon nor the polite abstention from display of any such disappro- val. Every man and woman in the great convention hall audience was leIectricalIy in sympathy with what the distin gufshed secretary of state ] said. and if the natural impulse of ex- I pression had not been restrained by the student volunteer movement have l literal 'sthunders of applause would have reverberated from one end of the great oval to the other, as they had. echoed and re-echoed in times past.
 And much is to be said in favor of the code of ethics which curbed the lemotfonalisrn that otherwise would have s.app1auded to the echo the magnetic speaker and the message which he brought The managers of lthestudent volunteer movement have very consistently and very success | fully proceeded upon the theory that levang ge1ization, and especially the for | feign branch of it, is matter of dead | ly iearnestness. but rather by the deep l est tiof1sand the most solemn der Liberation on the part of those who choose the mission field for their life work.
 At times. it may strike the specta- tor, the rules seem oppressive instead of simply repressive, and their rlgor might be relaxed But reflection leads to the unacceptable conclusion that emotionalisn is the one thing to be dreaded in decisions which must inevitably involve the future career of every volunteering missionary; and applause is the conventional natch
 which lights the fires of emotionalism
 as we'll as the .fuePs that keeps them going
 There was something in the spec tacle of MT. Bryan being greeted in silence which was more impressive would have been Applause is at least superficial. Even when it ex- presses sincere feeling it is a vent through which there must be. cer- tain degree of waste. Silence is the
 dam that stores up the energy oth- erwise dissipated wholly or in part. The principle might be effectively ap-. piled on many other occasions, whose
 solemnity is marred by naonstrations
 which are often perfunctory and ds-
 ually without good results.
 E A speaker who interprets silence as
 evid dence of failure to please is not
 spurred to greater efforts thereby, but
 an actor or singer or speaker who cor
 rectly ilterprets silence as evidence Of
 profound and sympathetic feeling
 achieves a triumph that is not often
 seen in these days of noisy hand-elap-
 ping.
 When suchsa triumph is gained in
 the face of the existing system that
 makes applause burst forth at every
 Opportunity it is the highest achieve rnent of dramatic art. Rarely, in deed, are such tributes paid, but the fact does not affect the wisdom of the policy pursued by the student volun- teer mana gers.
 IT. could be governed by the same ethics and if players and singers gatlged their effectiveness by the vibrant and sympathetic silence with which their work was received, there would be a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
A FINE RECORD FOR SAFETY

The Pennsylvania railroad system carried III, ,000,O0O passengers in 191 8 and not one was killed in a train ac- cident. In six years 6O0,OOO,00o pas sengers have been carried and, out side of one accident in which nine lives were lost, there have been but seven fatalities among passengers in train accidents. Some few other sys- tens in the country boasta similar record.
 Prevention off railroad accidents cannot be absolute There may be a disaster to some of. the hundreds of trains on the sIeennsylvania system to- morrow in which lives will be lost, but the record of six years is an assur- lance that the risk of travel can be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
Sh gers Testimony
 Backed BY Device

Azbany. N Y, Jar 2s-Isormer Cow amor sl1lzer was aFerse to discussing lntes fhfhgs x0ached uppn by him in hfs tssfamony befdke the sraiid jury .<ssterday butsit bscarne knewn today thar lie had not finished his testimony and probably would be called again next week 84 snnf sleetrfca device iastalled in inc spverfoFss mansion at Albany ana hat bsf means Of records thus obtain- e1 he Hopes to substantiate many of Its chaFges-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
DEW oRK1N wTrHDRAws
APPLICATION FOR TRANsI

Bs@aluse one of the endorsers of the appl1e ,Stfen was not a voter, as re- quired by laIw. Harry DeworIin this mornlng withdrew his application to tansfer a liquor licence from 7oI Wa, ter street to 3S5 Fairfield avenue The endoTtser objected to wz1E the Edmund Warren estate signed by IL T. w The renonstrants say the location is too near the Board of Charities head quart CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Montreal 23-This city just through test y cold At the height of the water famine when the liquid peddIed in the streets from carts ed fe temperature dropped below And thrythree alarms of fire answered by the city
 epartnlent A million dollars blaze which destroyed the FrotIinghan onan containing goods Of the most valuable description l1f Illustration the by this d of the local fire laddies who daring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
UNITED STATES LEADS
 IN USE OF AUTOMOBILES

Albany, Jan. g2 3-1An estimate of the n nllnl Der of motor vehicles in use tflroughout the world, compiled from reliable sources by Mitchell May, Sec sretary Of State, is as follows
 United States, 127,9 40; Great Brit ain, 425s83S ascertained total from various European countries, 2 .511 ;: estimated total from other countries, 92,5O0; total, Il, 919,789 cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
SIGMA IOTTA PHI
 GIVES SERIES OF AFFAIRS

The Sigma Iota Phi club of St@Paurs Episcopal church, will hold their tenth anniversary soon; and the event will be celebrated with a banquet, a dance and special Services iii the reereatioll hall Of the eschurchl
 The first event will be a banquet, held oil February 5 In Irwir's Arcade restaurant. at which all the members of the society will be present The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
A DIFFEREN CE IN
 WORKING HOURS

A mans working day is hours His body organs must work perfectly "A hours to keep him fit for 8 hours work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys can not do it. They must be sound and shealthily active all theifime Fo- ley Kidney Pills will make them so. You cannot take them into your sys- tenn without good results following. Hindle's Drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
sssiy,a, 1115 Main Street. Security Building Up Stairs

until long after the dinner hour last night. This caused considerable con lecture but it was not until tbis
 morning that it was aeari1ed it's fine
 story or graft. E. This, it is stated, related to a cons
 tract for work on the Catslxiu Aque- lduct which called for the payment Iby the city Of over $s0o1a0. Five sper cent. of this. or more than $40, : L0oo, # is charged, was paid to q Tam many politician by the concern which
 was awarded the contract even though | it " as only the third lowest bidder.
 Pre-I1v vantory clearance sale of un-
 trit tnnied and rinnned hats. ostrich
 feathers and stick ups, fur scarfs and
 nuffs, shirt waists, silk petticoats. and coats at less than half price. at E. Fl.
 Dillon & Co.'S. 1105 Main street.-Ady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Martin Korff former cashier of the Bank of Everton. Ark, who is credited with having made and ufmade that town, was sentenced to 12 years' i'm prdsonnent for embedding the bankg fIinds-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

London -Sslll grave Manor, North amptomehire the ancestral home of the family Of George Washingt on, hss s passed into the hands of the British peace centenary committee. The price was SAP, GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
FRESH FISH FOR SALE.

W D. Cook & Son, are advertising a big arrival of fresh fish and sea food of all kinds for sale at very low prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

the letter of the antitrust law. they
 will be prosecuted with great vigor.-
 Indianapolis News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Washington, Jan 21 She1- by M. Gul1onn, for thirty-six years United States Senator from Illinois, Is seriously i'll at his home in this city. MT. Gull lomsis eighty -four years old He is suffering from general debil ity. His. family and friends fear that he will not recover. from his present illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
YouR REpsPREAps

Let ms Iaun1er them withOue atre1cInlnE tflem. Then theym lay perfectly smoDtf and even when put on the bed-sams with tie Sheets and Pillow cases We do iol oF work for little money Phone us % send for your package today.
 The Crawford laundry Co. FAIRF1ELD AVE AND CoURTLAND sr.
 Phone A320
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
MAKING LOVE HALF
MILLION YEARS AGO
UNDRESSED DRAMA


tho cave to eiude an APP
preaching tiger. he bars the
door TO Little Face. leaving
her 10 perish.
Instead. she climbs tree
in full view OF the audience.
The spectacle OF the barc-
legged heroine performing
this feat II appalling. whether
from the point OF view OF art
or morals.
And this IL Little Faces
opportunity.
She has freed her man.
She makes love 10 him.
only 20 have him confess that
he has q wife and nome cubs
In a distant cave and to adj.
init that he prefers his mate
to Little Face because she
tho wife--is fatter and
greasier.
Then Little Face kicks him
out Of the tree, but his des-
perate fear OF the nearing
tiger forces him TO Chamber
back.
He tells Little Face that
he loves her aud thst he will
tomahawk his wife.
The spotlight plays upon
the brutal loye.mskipg OF the
freed couple for while and
then the stage slowly dark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
MOST ANYTHING,

Poetry In Arkansas.
Molasses making days have come.
The sweetest OF the autumn
To him who raised n sorghum patch
And do not have TO bought EN-.
Walnut Hill tArk. Correspond
ent.
How They Love Each Other.
THE GERMAN DRUM SONG.
The latest popular song In Ber-
lin has only an accompaniment OF
drums.
Jeder Stoss. elm FRANCOIS.
Jeder Schuss. einen Russ,
Jeder Tritt. eiuen Brit.
Every knock Frenchman:
Every shot. a Russian;
Every kick, Briton.)
A Strange Plant.
The hostess asked the solid man
OF her guest list 10 take a talkative
young woman In to dinner The
girl did her best TO keep up the
conversation. ranging from Wall
street to the Mexican war and
back. Only once did the solid man
desert the unfailing affirmative,
and that was when she asked:
DO you like Beethoven's works?"
Never visited them." he replied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
Wrinkles Disappear
As If By Magic

TN the removal OF wrinkles have
discarded the cosmetics entirely" writes
Nine corsan. the celebrated Partisan
beauty expert. THE results they produce
are deceptive. and never permanent. Mas
saying II only partially successful. and it's
too slow method.
rive never seen anything work suoh
wonders rs n simple. harmless solution
any woman can prepare and use at home
without tho least trouble. A half pint OF
With hazel and ounce Of good pow
dsred saxolite are oil you'1 need Mir
the two and apply this refreshing solution
70 your fnce daily The effect IL marvel
observation-disclosures The skin becomes
firmer. 'tiEhtef'--every wrinsie and sag
Ia affected. You feel so refreshed. too;
soon you will look 10 years younger."--Ad-
vertisemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

gerous smoke for private profit and don't object Blu,
that because only OF the air Is thus poisoned III
all poisoned and poisoned enough endanger
every human life the practice would be stopped. const
buttons Notwithstanding.
Perhaps the why there has been such tolerance
OF private monopoly Of land because there has been
much land still unimproved and open easy
private capture A long everybody felt that he had
chance to become landlord the personal stalking off OF
this gift Of the Almighty caused little protest
BUT EVEN IN OUR NEW COUNTRY THIS
TIME HAS ALMOST PASSED. TWO-THIRDS OF
THOSE WHO LIVE II OUR CITIES AND MORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

t<DO YOU believe" reader writes, that we arc
- all equal children of the Divine Father. hence
brothers and therefore equally entitled 10 the
use Of gs-the air. the sunshine. the water
and the land1"
Brother. do.
II is not possible to read in either the writings OF ma
ure worlds greatest inspired men any adequate
warrant for private monopoly Of natures treasures
Patient forbearing lazy as most OF US are very Few
Of us would stand for attempted seizure by few OF
the air for the privilege OF breath
ing. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

oldest profession In the
world"
She In siren. sex exploiter.
white slave. whatever You
choose to call her, and the
men. married or single, steal
their wives best furs to be-
stow upon her and carry TO
her cave the choicest chunks
Of meat
Finally, Little Fscc's young
er sister. always considered
the family beauty because
her mouth was so large and
her nose so fiat. sees herself
abandoned by the man who
had always chased her when
ever she went out alone and
whom she fully intended to
permit to catch her some
day.
This time he chsses. IN
stead. the strange woman who
Is no improper as TO wear
long skirts instead OF show
ing her bare legs like de-
cent woman"
Little Face permits herself
10 be caught and comes on
the scene with her sisters
sweetheart
When reproached with TAX
ing him away she says that
he is perfectly free 10 go:
that she gives herself TO no
nan. but lends herself to
every man" and so remains
free.
She walks off the stage
alone. but throws over her
shoulder an astounding speci-
men OF what is known as
the come hither" eye.
The man starts TO follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry


~ sorns ens in your family has an OBJ
sftnase cough or = bad throat or chest
eoif that has been hanging on and re-
sus~s % yi.if 10 treatment. get from any
erus store .. ounces 81 rfner and make
I; Into a pint Of cough syrap and watch
that coush vanish.
Pour the ~ ounces Of rinex ftt cents
~nrthl into . pint bottle and III the
bottle with plain graduated sugar syrup.
Tho total cost 10 about 81 cents. and sivss
vou a full pint--a family suppiy--of
most effective remedy. AZ a saving cf -.
A GAYS use eiii usually overcome hard
cough. Easily prepared In minutes
full directions With pinsx. Keeps PER.
fertiy aud has n pleasant taste. Children
iihs Il,
zee really remarkable how promptly
and essiiy I. iocsens the dry. hoars~ or
tight cough ana heals the iufiamed mem
trnnes In a painful cough. II also stops
the formation Of phiswm In the throat
and bronchial tubes. thus ending the per
sis,ent loose cough A splendid remedy
for bronchitis. winter coughs. bronchial
asthma and whoopins cough.
rtner II special and hishiy concen-
tfated compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich In guhiarci. which II 30
healing to tho memhranes
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for ~ ounces 81 Pinex." and
do not accept anything else A guarantee
81 absolute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or money promptly refunded.
Ths rines Co. Vt Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

THE COUNTRY TODAY ARE TENANTS paying
tribute for the land beneath them, the bounty Of
al-mercui Providence. but other two-legged
human animal who has put fence around piece OF
Providenees bounty and begun charge toll for the
privilege OF living upon IL
One day. brother. day perhaps not far off the
pressure Of those who haven't land and with little
hope Of getting any will force land problem here
IL has already forced IL in Mexico and in stricken
Europe.
You and may not be alive the terrific strug
gle that will follow
But try lessen Il by urging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
FAMILY WIPED OUT

BERLIN, Nov. 1o.--A retired
colonel named Won KONG had
three sons In the army at tho
outbreak OF the war. and two
younger sons Joined. When
three were killed and one
wounded and his wife almost
went Inseane, he made . person
al appeal TO the kaiser. who or.
dered the remaining son sent to
interior duty. away from the
front. But ten minutes before
the message reached his COM
manding officer, the fourth son
was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

virginia g. ana Eighth Az. Seattle.
Use any ears via Wsstiaks sv. Modern.
elegantly furnished rooms. with the best
in cisanfinsss comfort and courtesy for
the lssst money. Transisnt see " sil
vssk1y. e3.ss ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
Crumbs for Lazarus

VIZ HAT JUSTICE might be il lawyers instead OF getting
w all they under the fee system hired by the
limited by the experience Of the Legal Aid society
OF New York.
1t has handled 46Os74 total Of $4,000
average for each OF less than Sl9 which
salaries postage-everythng except the upkeep
Of the themselves.
For It's clients, girls poor hire lawyers,
widows the whole range of oppressed victims OF pow
ey and bitter the society has collected and turned
over since its organization, more than 100000
1t and similar societies other cities have done this
because kindly with have paid the bills
But why whould few rich folks endow the poor with
these inadequate aids OF justice when the whole purpose OF
government is supposed to be promote justice?
War-cmped, the Legal Aid society is appealing eagerly
for private contributions. Save perish" is
crying.
Can anybody tell why justice for the poor should
tinue charity Of the rich?
In private life In public ne-sese Ind
will the Judge NJ NJ
ma who has passed to the great beyond
Az commission merchant heads King sraod
Jury. middlemsn always gets there, chr
8 a Sf2000oo0 more last
years don't find worries among farmers.
TALLmAh peeved about the tse
phones
reaches payssyou-enter car
80 snd Eighth Az, Seattle Vyo.o~
The Vns .s:. , ; T: :s ID <: ::i Kitchen
in eisanin n.v
Hotel rrsaasa. N' privileges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

her. when the young sister,
seiKing an extra animal skin.
wraps IL about her bare legs
and. thus endowed with the
charm OF mystery. woos him
10 remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

ems 10 pitch black.
In tho final scene Little
Face. who Ia thought by her
family TO have been eaten by
the tiger. has founded the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
WANTED the HAREs

PARIS. Nov. 10.--While fighting
WAS fierce at Ramscapelle, Belgium,
three terrified hares crossed field
and 20 French soldiers. despite bull
let's and shells, chased and captured
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

What does he manuiactureI'
Political Problem
He never used to speak 10 me,
He passed me by
With obvious frloidIty
And naughty eye.
But now he 10 so courteous
It's most a bore:
wonder what the crafty cuss
Is running for7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
had WET THREE DAYS

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.--A Paris
cable says $4,000 empty champagne
bottles were found in certain cha
teau occupied three days by Gen.
Won Kluck's general staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
What a Boom Book Omitted

T1ROM NATURES chambers the bowels OF the earth
from the store OF riches put there by Providence few
persons owning titles lands in Montana though mostly
living away 20 years have taken billion and half OF
dollars paving back taxes thus stripped only
paltry thousands.
Suppose had been in force during these years the
plan which Secretary Lane urges for Uncle Sans mineral
OF fair split between owner and developer
Suppose Montana had got only per OF the millions
which Clark and DAILY and Hcinze and the Rockeeers have
made away withnot that such split would be fair though
great deal airer than what happened
That would have Yielded for the Montana treasury light
ching by much OF the resident toers nearly
100000 year than the whole cost OF the state
government thus far.
This idea wasn't in the last OF Montanas inter
sstng book But we'll bet you will appear in some
future ssueor progressive Westerners won't forever
stay ocoed