davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08
Dope Fiend, Purse Snatcher. Co CoIlapses
 For Lack of Drugs

Suffering the effects of lack of morphine, n drug to which he has been addicted for years, Dennis Dowd of New Haven, peddier of narcotics, was removed from his cell at police headqAafters yesterday and taken to the 5illside home fok treatment.
 Do#d RHsf 4 eiass was7 Arrested un- der bed in the Arcade hotel. He had snatel1ed the purse of woman shopper in Howlands dry goods store, clerks pursuing him as he fled frem tho store to the hotel. Heewfll prob ably be arraigned in the city court Monday rnoxuinG nG,.nssass,aua.s..s5sss,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08
MALONE RESIGNS AS COLLECTOR OF
 NEW YORK PORT
Action a Protest Against Wilson's Handling of
 Suffrage Question.

Washington. Sept. 2. Dudley Field Malone sent to President Wilson to-day his resignation as Collector of the Port of New York, to take ef- feet at once.
 The imprisonment of Suffragette pickets in the District of Columbia workhouse was the direct cause of the resignation.
 When the first batch of pickets was sentenced to serve thirty days at Oc- coquan for Haunting in front of the White House a banner proclaiming that President Wilson and Elihu Root were ''deceiving Russia" MT. Malone went to Washington and defended the women in court. When thdE were sentenced to the workhouse he went to the White House and urged Presi- dent Wilson to pardon them.
 The President agreed to do so, but it is said the conversation was not altogether pleasant.
 MT. Malone has stood high at the White House and has always been a welcome visitor there. His. political relations with, President Wilson began when the latter was a candidate for Governor of New Jersey. A warm friendship grew up between the two men, tnOuSn AdIOI1O lhdily years the junior of the President.
 In his letter of resignation MT. Malone mentions his tour of the Suf- frage States of the West on the Presi- dents behalf in the national campaign last fall. and says he made a pledge to the Suffragists that if MT. Wilson were reelected he (Malene) would devote his energies to get the Admin istration to put through Federal Suffrage amendment.
 Dudley Field Malone was one of the original Wilson men to visit Connec- ticut At the state convention in Bridgeport, preceding the national convention in Baltimore where Will son was first nominated. Malone was a guest, and at Dollar Dinner" at the Stratfield hotel he delivered an extemporaneous speech launching Wilson's candidacy. Malone is a bril- liant orator. His effort thrilled the great gathering of diners, who repeat edly broke into his speech with l cheers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08
PATRIOTIC LANGUAGE
EXCLAMATION of principles uttered by the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, the following Ian

EuaGe is used:
 
  honorabe the is only
 
   ceaselessy striving obstruct the 
 
 
  in
  ada the be
  g < To this declaration of principles such Samuel Com James Duncan John Spargo and Charles Edward Russell subscribe their names. 4g~ With grave suspicion Americans regard the suspen sion of work ammunition plants and goods in manufacture The government has Milneo see that laboris justly treated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Donald Mcintyre. Jr., of Parrott avenue is still confined to the Bridge port hospital as a result of receiving a fracture of one of his legs at Wal nut Beach recently. He is likely to remain in the hospital several weeks more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

The SIC, 900 GOO so1ifers' and sailors insurance bill was taken up in the House with the leaders determined to dispose of it as speedily as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

Soldiers in Italy in their spare time manufacture brushes and boots which have greatly reduced the high cost of supplies for the army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

Mrs. James A. Wendell, wife of Dep uty State Comptroller Wendell, was run down and killed by an automobile on Madison avenue, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

The New York Senate rejected the nomination of George w, Perkins as president of the State Food Commis- sion. The vote was 25 to IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Brooklyn will have separate su- pervision of its health affairs and an expanded department un.t of admin istration to take charge there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

Twelve girl students of Vassar have raised enough potatoes on the college gardens to feed HOO. The total bush els of potatoes raised were 4.400.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

Secretary Daniels of the navy asked Congress for S225, ,OG0. .Go0 to start the destroyer building program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

The Canadian casualty list reports that two Americans were killed and five wounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

America will receive the same amount of Dutch bulbs despite the system of license exports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

Supreme Court Justice Mullan re- fused to incorporate the order of the Golden Cross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

King Albert of Belgium named Ken meth P. Littauer, of Newark, N. J., an aviator with the Franco Belgian squadron. a knight of the Order of Leopold II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

Silver bullion was quoted at 95 5-8 cents an ounce, one cent higher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08
THE FALL RAINS WILL SOON
 BE WITH US

Why not be prepared and have one of our Guaranteed Coats. We can give you the choice of many styles. MEMS RUBBER
 COATS
 S4.OO to S7.O0 BOYS RUBBER
 COATS Just the thing for the school.
 S2.9O to S4.OO
 GIRLS BLACK RUBBER COATS They will not leak, and will give the service.
 4.50 to $500 Get in line and secure yours. ALLING RUBBER co.
 1126 MAIN ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

A suit of Bergundy red Velour has belted coat with deep collar and lining of rose striped silk of a rich hue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

Full stock mems winter underwear from cheapest to best.
 1 We sell the genuine B. V. D. Union Suits at $1.M.
 Through an error we ad-r vertised last week a cheaper make as "B. V. D. style. which will not be done again, as we do not wish to infringe on the B. V. D. trade mark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
Travel
IS HEAVY HERE
Number Of Cars Ten Times
Greater Than Year Ago,

Never in the history of Oklahoma
City has tourist travel through here
been so heavy as now. at is con-
servative estimate that ten cars have
passed through here this summer to
one year ago" said Floyd Thomp-
son, vice president Of the Ozark Trails
association, His offices have been be-
seiged with inquiries for information
on routes and accommodations and
every mail brings more requests
Tourists passing through are from
all points Of the compass The At
lantic coast and New England, the far
northwest and Pacific coast are all
represented. The war has been great
stimulus to this sort of trave, cutting
off, as it has, the European playground
for travellers and compelling Ameri-
cans to see America first
The lure OF the Onarks has been es-
pecially seductive for Oklahoma auto
mobilists. In the past two weeks, Mr..
Thompson has routed 500 cars to that
section. Hollister, in the White river
country, made famous by Harold Bell
Wright's Shepherd OF the Hills"
Monte Ne, the home Of Col. w. II.
Harvey president Of the Ozark Trails
association, Sloan Springs and Eu-
reka Springs have all drawn their
quota OF Oklahoma tourists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
The polonaise Of the time Of Louis xV
has been brought back into fashion
IN q modified and attractive form.

NEW YORK, Aug lo,-Pari, his
tory has been translated through dress
as well as through narrative. That Is
a trick OF the French nation,
The designers have always taken
events, isolated or in mass as inspira-
tion for 4 new frook. a smart hat, and
even an ornate couture, Especially did
the millincrs regard all episodes, or
wars OF importance, 10 be reflected IN
their work, for the hat was unknown
until the recent centuries and the hair
dressing was far more changeable and
imperious than the gown,
Therefore when Louis XIV took unto
himself Polish princess for a wife, the
dressmaker OF that day, the immediate
predecessor Of the famous Rose Ber,in,
took the occasion to celebrate the event
in cloth and embroidery. Such was the
manner Of dressmaker,
The garment that was invented was
called the polonaisc. II was modi-
fication OF the sumptuous robes that
Marie brought with her as part OF
her trousseau.
The garment almost covered what
ever was worn beneath II was as con
cealng as the Greek tunic, the Roman
toga. In one form or another II has
succeeded itself throughout the years
since il was projected into Paris
fashions from its native land with a
curious persistence.
A. II Appears To-day.
Again this garment has appeared
over the horizon. Possibly, the strug-
giles through which Poland is going
unfortunate Poland with her great
genius and her greater misery, has
tempted the French to reflect her pres
ent disaster in a costume.
In the adaptation OF the polonaise TO
modern requirements the floating pan
els at the sides are featured as the main
thing Each designer has tried them
ou, in an individual mapner.
Usually they are lined with con
tra',ing color and fabric. Old gold
and Chinese blue alternate with pearl
and slate gray as chosen Innings When
the polonave is OF dark wine red
velvet, or black, he lining is Of cream
or dead white
Drecol makes a polonaise and waist
coat combined which Is composite
garment taken from the dress coat Of
Louis XIV and the over garment worp
by his wife
II we wear it next winter as Paris
is showing it at the present moment,
II will further the evident inclination
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
ROT TAR|ANS PACK
BELC|ANS' SHOES
All Now in Readiness for Ship
ping 0rders'

Shoes, 10000 pairs of them, collected
recently by the Rotarions for the bare
foot Belgians, are being packed in huge
cases to be ready for shipment when
the call comes Since the shoe cam
paign more than a week ago, a great
heap of discarded footwear has oc-
cupied central position in the recep-
tion rooms of the Chamber Of Com
merce-za matter of curiosity to those
not familiar with their purpose and Of
pride to those who worked to make the
move a success.
The Belgian. War Relief association
in New York was notified that the
shoes were collected and ready for
shipment. but informed the local or
ganization that 1t must await cable
gram from the Belgian headquarters at
Brussels before sending them on their
long journey across seas. This has not
yet been received.
+. NJ DeLoach, chairman OF the
shoe committee OF the local Rotary
club, this morning received telegram
from Chester X, Perry OF Chicago, in
terna'onal secretary OF the Rotarians
asking further information on how the
local campaign was conducted that he
might pass the methods on to other
clubs in other cities OF the United
States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
TO talk
At FUTILE MEET
Congressman viii Speak on
"United States and War;"

Representative Scott Ferris chairman
OF the Oklahoma delegation in congress,
is to deliver an address on "Thc United
States and the War" at ruttle at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
a score ot state officials and others
will 90 from Oklahoma City for the
meeting Ferris was invited to talk by
the citizens OF Tu,tle as feature Of
a patriotic rally to he held tomorrow
w, NJ Franklin, supreme court clerk,
also is on the program for talk.
Among those who will attend the
meeting from here arc: {, C. Ham
mondS, state fire marshall Jack Love,
chairman of the corporation commits
sion; J. r. Landlord, state hank com.
missioner w X. Samuel. secretary Of
the insurance board, and Joe s. Morris,
secretary of the clStion board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
Board Members Can
Not Resign, Crowder

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.--Provost
Marsha General Crowder announced
yesterday that designations of local and
appeal board members cannot be ,oler-
a,ed except in very urgent cases. Tel.
egraphng all the state governors, the
general emphasized that board mem
bers have been drafted into the ser
vice upon which they are engaged" by
the president and that mobilization Of
the war armies cannot be handicapped
hy "reiusals based on reasons Of indi-
vidual benefit"
"The president will decline to accept
designations" y" said the telegram expect
where they are accompanied hy a Spe-
cific state of facts and the rccommen-
dation of the governor"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
WORTH MORE
THAN $1,000
HE SAYS
Edwards Gains FL Pounds on
Tanlac and His Health Has
Been Restored.

Il have gained twenty-one. pounds
and IL you had seen me the day | began
taking Tanlac you wouldn't recognize
me as the same man now" said Ed
Edwards, 3O 25rd street Denver Col,
few days ago Mr. Edwards is \
mechanic for the Union Pacific rail.
road.
Last fall" continued Mr. Edwards,
u took a trip up in the country on n
big truck, then had to walk nearly
thirty miles in the rain and mud From
this contracted grippe and certainly
had an awful time, kept going down
until finally had TO give up and was
confined TO my bed for forty days ]
had 20 cut out eating entirely and for
a month | lived on nothing but milk
hardly knew what slecp was and mors
than half the time had to prop myself
mp in bed SO ! could get my breath
had awful headaches and such a terri
bic cough that had begun to think
my lungs were affected No kind of
medicine did me any good.
~ have taken four bottles Of Tanlac
and have never felt better in my life
than | do righ, now and wouldn
take a thousand dollars for the good
these four bottles have done me Nv
appetite is fine and ! can eat apd digest
just ANYTHING ! want. | sleep like a
tock every night and my strength has
increased until | can do any kind of
work thai comes to hand. Tanlac has
done me So much good tha, feel
almost compelled to praise il and
know ,cycral people taking it now on
account ot what it has done for me"
anlac is sold in Oklahoma City ex.
tlu'Nely by Wcstiall Drug Co.. under
ihe personal direction OF special Tan
Lac fspfeseplau,e,-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
|||'y|DllII|Ol
J nlRkET
ND SENNEssEY
nyaIn Sold In City Dur
i TIE Past Week,

fNESSEY, Okla, Aug. H.
ehi.) )--Silenee reigns supreme on
y Nheet market Of this place follow
Ghe recent publication OF the in-
~ Of the national food admins
I111pa 10 fix . price on grain. Quiet
4l b the usual mid-winter lull in
- deals has followed and a conse-
onk slowing up in other busine" due
11ly 10 the fact that farmers are pre-
NM ground for fall sowing, has be-
((n0 noticeable.
K Lecal grain buyers have practically
1Cn6ed oil operations until more def
I'd noencements come from food
b1fitiea ~ to what sor, of basis
be determined upon for purchases
D ~ eeantry markets. Only fifteen
nxb q wheat have been hauled to
oo this week and these have been
(1ogUd tot the owners.
n N majority of buyers and farmers
14e confident that the price to be fixed
N)o not be disappointing, although
1eQbably lower than prices that have
1eovsiled earlier in the season. 1t is
4Qdmated that fully 80 percent of the
M wheat crop is still in farmers
Ann1e In this locality.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
lustro Emperor
Observes Birthday

p9kNE Aug. VA dispatch from
ylooGA says that the thirtieth birth
~ annivsrsary OF the new Emperor
|ClAries ] !, being made the occasion
~ patriotic observances in the capi-
|lAl and throughout Austria and Hun
|1nsy. The Deums are being eelebrat-
~ IN oil the churches throughout the
Iooal monarchy. and popular festivities,
modified to accord with the conditions
~ the times. are being held every
AWAefA In accordance with the ex-
loeosped desire OF his majesty the major
Sortioa Of the funds collected to cele-
gate the occasion will be donated to
~ national war relief and charity
3uAda. The emperor received many
1sQsams Of congratulations, including
&ordial messages from the German EN-.
oefof.Sthe car Of Bulgaria. and thecsu!-
~ of, Turkey. This is 'M first bisth-
~ analversary celebrated by the
1g14 eUoerof since he came to the
1o' last November.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17

the law of fashion TO hive each gar
ment IN into a component whole and
never be separated uUil dsusc doth
part them
II is already rumored that men may
be compelled by the same reason to
go back to the one-,ime fashion OF
wearing ,ssparate collars and cuffs in
order to save money and fabric.
Polonaises of Velour.
Paris has brought velour into fash
ion again, Americans like the soft
fabric well enough when it behaves it.
seli-that is, when it does not prove
itself too imprcssionable. We are not
keen, as nation, on any fabric that
does not show qualities OF endurance
We do not 20 in for beauty alone.
They say that the new kind of We
lour wears well. Very good If this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
R!;||,]D DRESS 4! E;!!S$:.,.

Of the desingcrs and the. public TO
strengthen the fashionable position OF
the separate skirt
This latter condition Ia undoubtedly
brought about by the war There must
be made arrangements for woman to
use garments and not no compelled by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
Tarnow will Go to Sweden.

AMSTERDAM Aug Count Won
Tarnow, former Austro-lmgarlan am
baSSador to the United States, re
port received from Stockholm says, soon
viii become minister ~ Sweden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
Leadership:

Many. important interests had
things tbssay to the public during
the past year. They found the
medium of newspaper advertising
the effective place to say them.
Among these lines Of public ser
vice were:-
The further enlargement of the
idea of advertising for the good.
will of the people on the part Of
the railroads, telephone compan.
les and other public service cor
porations;
The growth in space Of institu.
tional advertising on the part Of
manufacturers who are producing
q variety Of staple products;
A nationwide campaign of ad'
vertising by the railroads which
crystalized public sentiment at
the time a great strike was threat
ened;
A nationwide advertising cam
paign on the part Of the Bethle.
hem Steel Company.
Employment of newspaper ad.
vertising for the first time by the
Democratic and Republican Ma
tional Committees.
This latter development was
perhaps the most wholesome
achievement Of the recent politi
cal campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
tl2TN;@
First in Public Service
aor I'm War and. in
Peace

Perhaps notable umphs Of Newspaper advertising
the field Of public service.
marshad advertising batteries
bills thrift to stimulate industry" mobilize
said the lives
the British Empire have been directed by advertising
Progressive Canada home has done wonderful things along
these lines By advertising increase poductn she has literally made
Of wheat where before.
While the United awakened
the at her door, leaders Of her political
parties have last hour conversion
During the political campaign for the first tim the battle
largely through the medium advertising
significant that the Republican Party which tho
carried state but where It's
to the people,
Democratic leaders the other hand did much this influence
with strong advertising for their candidate
found
good will for just
Capital and Labor have courted public opinion through the
The days Of lobbying secret wrepung have given the
orce-newspaper advertising.
Some the things that done badly progress
made and this fact clearly established
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31

These facts were gathered by the
Bureau of Advertising, American Nwypaper Publisher
Association, World Building, New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
Service
~.

F |" Vs.. Service ..... ..,n<
Canada's government has found
newspaper y '4tF advertising an efficient 'el'
servant. It has employed II since
1905, and, since the war, has
greatly multiplied its fold Of use.
fulness. Here are some things
tho Canadian Government has
done:
Marketed her spple crop at .
profit saving hsr srowers the los .:
Of 100000 by and advertising
expenditure Of $4,000;
Increased the production Of
farm products and the activity Of
manufacturers BY IN expnditurs
Of $16,0oo,. adding $9oo, 0oo, 900 to
her gross production; -.
Induced tho cultivation Of town
plots BY IN expenditure Of &, 900;
Iloated immense war loans; and
taught thrift and patriotism.
And Canada has only begun 70
aght-and to advertise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-05
SELF.SERVlCE GARAGE PLAN
Automobile Owner Can Make Repairs
In Separate compartment-TooIs
Also Furnished.

The self-service idea has invaded
the realm Of the garage, says Popular
Mechanics. Just as one can enter GER
tain restaurants or groceries and help
himself and be charged with what he
gets, so now a car owner can take his
automobile into one Of the separate
compartments provided in Seattle
garage, procure tools at the garage
office, and do his own repairing. When
he has finished he returns the tools
to the office and is charged according
to the time he has occupied the room
and for the tools he has used. These
private repair spaces can be locked so
that one can safely leave his work and
return and finish it later. If helper
is desired, one can be secured at a
specified rate. 81 II -f''Ge."fE7 81 %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-05
HOW TO BE YOUNG AGAIN.

Not for the United States mint
could we bend our gracious pen in
tribute to crouch, but humanity
gratitude to the ringer of joy bells
will not be denied.
To the man who drives along, do.
ing his work with the best that is
in him, putting pep and gladness into
it, there is coming a good measure
of praise.
And whether that man is Douglas
Fairbanks or Theodore Roosevelt
matters not. Just now it happens to
be Doug Fairbanks.
Fairbanks is movie actor. Some
how. when we speak Of movie actors
there Is something about the phrase
that carries. te idea they don't amount
to amuch.1t But a movie actor can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-05
GETTING ACQUAINTED.

United States today is rubbing ell
bows with the world more intimately
than ever before in its history. The
aloofness bred of the Monroe doctrine
has been more or less unbending, un
til it became necessary for America
to Join hands with the Old World in
THIS fight to preserve democracy.
one of our most delicate tasks is
to impress upon Japan that she, too
is accepted intellectually as an
ally. 1t has been recognized by many
leaders and publicists that our SUI
.prene struggle would be against the
Little Brown Brother, II not for the
preservation of an open door in
China, ultimately for the control OF
the Pacific itself. '. '' "'''
The New York Evening Post rec
ognizes the significance Of the new
alliance with Japan. 1t commemor'
!, ates the visit of the first Japanese
Z jcoMnaissiOnf to OUT. shores by publish.
ing a Japanese supplement-
A new era in our relations with
the Nipponese has dawned. The
event is fittingly recorded by the
Post, which has done probably more
than any journal in the United States
to stimulate sympathetic treatment
OF our relations with Japan, too often
strained by the jingoist and yellow
press, twin brothers of destruction.
Let us hope that history will con.
firm the optimism of the Post In its
treatment of our ally, Japan.