davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
LYRIC

There is an attraction to 'Brewster's Millions,' now playing nt the Lyric theatre, which acts almost as a lure to the theatre-goer. The opportunity to spend money does not enter each per sons life, and when such an oppor- tunity is offered with the necessity of disposing of one million dollars in year, it comes almost as a puzzle to the average mind.
 It is on this theme that 'FBrewster's Millions is founded, and from the ef- fort made by young Brewster comes that host of comedy which has made the production the greatest drawing attraction of any play during the past 10 years.
 As portrayed by the Pon players at the New Lyric theatre this week there is an exceptional glamour to the piece and audiences are kept laughing from start to finish. It is n real evenings entertainment and will be found the rroper way to pass an afternoon.
 "Brewster's Millions" offers that opportunity for style of clothing, for beauty and mechanism of scenery and stage properties seldom permitted in stock. The, directors cooperating throughout have combined every fea- ture of stage mechanics so that in the water scene especially there is actual realism. The waves dash onward, the clouds pass over the sky and through the night the boat apparently speeds onward. The wreck of the boat gives Brewster his opportunity to spend a fortune and gives the audience a real treat in scenic effect.
 Dudley Ayres is seen as Monte and Miss Warda Howard, the Pol leading woman, as Peggy" The large Lyric cast is complete and has been augmented for the occasion. A real nights enjoyment will be fouEG at the Lyric.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
WHAT'S GOING ON IN TEE WORLD
 OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
WEST END

'Bill" Hart, idol of picture patrons the world over, has a. new role, that of railroad detective in wolves of the Rail-" a Thomas H. Ince produc- ton released by Aircraft, which will be shown at the West End theatre on State street tonight.
 Charley Murray and Mary Thur man in Watch Your Neighbor," two reel Mack Sennett comedy screen, will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
GERMANY DENIES BlCAMY WILL BE ALLOWED BY LAW

Amsterdam, March S-Circulation in other belligerent countries of the report that official recognition of polygamy had been given in Ger many, in order to fill up as quickly as possible the tremendous gaps which the war has made in the German Army, has aroused indignation in the German Empire. This report is said to have been mentioned in the Brit ish, House of Commons by Arthur J. BaIfour, the British Foreign Minister and by Lord Robert Cecil, the British Minister of Munitions.
 In the religious weekly paper, Die
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
NORWEGIAN FOOD
 DELEGATES ARRIVE

An Atlantic Port, March S-Rich- ard Bjerke and Lauritz Derenfedlt, special commissioners from Norway to the United States on the food situ- ation in their country, arrived here yesterday from Christiania. They planned to go immediately to Wash ingtOn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08

d w SdhDC " "lAlS44 caused back ach e and headaches. A friend called m y attention to one of your newspape advertisements and immc cdiately my husband boug h t three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e ta ble Com pound for m e. After taking two fJ c1L Hs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
HONOR FLAGS IN
 THIRD BIG LOAN

Washington, March S-In the pres ence of throng of government off, cials and employees at the south front of the treasury building yesterday the honor flag of the third Liberty Ioan, a red bordered banner with white in- terior field bearing three vertical blue stripes, was unfurled for the first public view.
 Thousands of the flags have been made and one will be awarded to each community exceeding it's quota of subscriptions during the third loan campaign, which will open April 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE

Over one hundred thousand people in this country have proved that nothing relieves the soreness of cha6ng as quickly and permanently as Sykes Comfort Powder '' 25c at Vinol and other drug stores. Trial Box Free.
 Tkr Comfort Powder Co.,. Boston, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
U. S. WOMEN GETS MEDAL.

Paris, March 8-Mrs. Charles Car roll of Carrolton, Md, has received the silver medal of honor by the French government for her work at the American Hospital at Neuilly during 1914 and 1915.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08

Nineteen more Syracuse saloons wi close on Saturday, and thirty others must abolish side rooms, it was an- nounced by the Syracuse Brewers As sCciation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
HUSBAND
 SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"For many months 1 was not able to do my work owing to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08

SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS, TULIPS.
 DAFFODuS.
 JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
TINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
 Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus terole once you experience the glad re- lief it gives.
 Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on!
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- matisno Iumbago, pains and aches of the back C' joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
THE REVIE WIS SPECIAL
FARM NEWS DEPARTMENT
John II. D. Gray
Editor
Live News About Crawford County
Farms and Farmers
John II. D! Gray
Editor

the twothirds than he could on tho
entire farm without the grass rota.
ton. The hay and beef on the one.
third will be clear profit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

be distributed at actual cost plus
freight and assembling. One thousand
tractors are to be distributed in the
various counties of the state through
the recommendation Of the county
agent and the county chairman Of the
| council OF national defense. ut Is
Mr.. Ford's wish that these tractors be
distributed to farms where they will
be kept in constant use, eithet on the
owners farm or working for the COM
munity, and in many instances night
operators may be employed to good
advantage" says an Ames college bull.
letin. Henry Ford is now building
tractors at the rate of about eighty per
day, it is claimed He has supplied
England with 1000; Canada with 1000,
and Is now ready to deliver a large
part of his output here in America.
90
One of the big problems in farm
tractor buying is to select the size that
fits the work of the farm. In one Iowa
investigation it was found that So out
of 1877 owners considered their ma
chimes too small, and 23 thought their
tractor too large. Yet the manufac-
turers produce every size, from IA to
GO horse power on tho drawbar. One
general rule may be given to meet the
problem; the tractor must have a ca
racity greater than just the power
needed to pull the implement; 1t must
have some reserve power for unfavor-
able conditions. Experiments conduct
ed by the agricultural engineers at
Iowa State college to determine the
power actually developed in pulling
various implements in fields near
Ames give the following results: Three
14-inch plows. blowing 6,s to Z inches
deep in sandy loan soil at the rate OF
2 miles an hour. required as high as
10 horse power. A corn harvester. In
medium corn. after frost, going at the
rate OF 28 miles per hour. took horse
power. A potato digger, at miles
per hour, took g. horse power. A
series OF disc tests, at about 3 miles
per hour. showed a draft of 6,75 horse
power on corn stubble. A section.
"a foot harrow, at 2 miles an hour. on
fall plowed corn ground, required AZ
horse power. A manure spreader, will,
a load OF $3.50 pounds of wet straw
manure. unloading at &c miles per
hour, took approximately S horse pow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
B0NNEY WRITES FROM FRANCE
Continued from Page one)

they come on troop ships they are
slower than If they are on freight
| steamers and so it goes: However az
ter this will try to mention the dates
| Usually the letters come in lunches
got one lot Of ~ that had followed
me all over France and last night ]
got a package from aunt ELLA, which
she sent me last September. Some
speed.
If the package from Cora is lying in
HOboken, for better address. how could
get it here? Wow and mother asking
every three days il was enjoying the
blanket and things. Well, they will do
for next winter, as am afraid it will
be too warm when they arrive to be
Of much use to me now.
Today has been rather a day off for
me as. my machine is being repaired
and so have little or nothing to do.
l went through gas chamber today
and had the pleasure Of knowing that
I can get by if I have to. am not
lat all afraid OF the stuff but it is a
nuisance to have to wear a mask. They
are not the most comfortable things
in the world I am going to try to get
a boche mask and send it to you They
are rather a poor affair at tile best,
as some of our gases penetrate them
and many boche has; become good
boche while wearing them. Ours are
a little more cumbersome to handle
and wear. but keep out all the gasses
used and that is something to be borne
in mind am trying to get a collec.
ton of shells that can send home but
as most of them weigh over z pounds
I am afraid that l will have to wait
and bring them or catch some fellow
going back and get him to take them
along.
When the mentioned articles arrive
I will try to get a letter to the parties
sending them but don't want to tell
them that got them when l did not.
Might discourage them.
am going to send Morton some
things in the way of nose caps. fuses,
etc, when l get duplicates. He will
like them 1 guess. l am now the pos.
SCISSOR OF pitol made in 1875 and it
is still in fine shape. About a As
calibre and some gun.
Well, guess this is all for this
time. Am sending in!a small box some
fragents of a boche shell to give you
and idea of what the papers mean when
they speak of H. E fragments. These
are from 77mm H. e. hun she'll. Con-
tact fuse loaded with elinite or picric
acid.
Love to all,
Found V which enclose.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

Dropping German from the Burling-
ton high school has brought a vigorous
protest from German newspapers pub.
lished in that city. The Hawkeyc in
forms the German publication that it
is missing an opportunity to inform
its readers on the aims and purposes
of the government which have been
to promote an amicable relation among
all citizens and to show that loyalty
is the first duty of all
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Denison people should know simple
buckthorn,, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in
Adleri-ika. flushes the ENTIRE bowel
tract SO completely that appendicitis
is prevented. ONE SPOONFUL Adler.
i.ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach,
gas or constipation because it removes
ALL foul matter which clogged and
poisoned your system. The INSTANT
action surprises both doctors and pa.
.ttents. Phi. A. Schlumberger, druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
The George News does not see why

The George News does not see why
the government bulletins may not be
released for publication early enough
in the week to allow publication the
same week In the weekly newspapers
Of the state. Under present arrange
ments. says the News. 1t is denied
the privilege to serve the agricultural
interests OF the state when 1t is willing
and anxious to do so"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

The Cedar, Rapids Republican
thinks that Frieda Hempel got of easy
in Des Moines, after all. In prevent
ing her singing she Jared better than
the women who were attacked in Bel
gum" says the Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
T. + + *G+ + ++*
(.
BOYER ITEMS
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen. Billy
Velma and Vera were at Deloit Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kovar and son,
Paul, attended the show at Deloit on
Friday evening.
'Albin Jarl and Elizabeth were Den.
ison callers Monday.
Albert Hansen, Gertrude Grandel'
ious and Annie and Delphie Peterson
were Odebolt callers Thursday eve
nins.
Fritz Frahm, Maurice Spence and
Otto Mortinson attended the show at
Deloit Friday.
Algot and Freddie Taylor were Ode.
bolt callers Thursday evening. !
John krayenhagen has purchased a
Chevrolet car.
! Sadie Frahm is quite ill with the
measles.
Helen Pithan is quite sick also.
! Henry Stehr was a Denisoll caller
Saturday.
! Myrtle Taylor visited with Delphie
Peterson Sunday.
Christ Nissen and Annie and Carl
Kock were Denison callers Saturday.
Mrs. Emil Mauritz visited In Boyer
"Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Peterson and
children visited at the Ben Peterson
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Schwartz and
George were Kiron callers one day
last week.
Willie Dozark was a West Side call
er Saturday.
There were no services at the Boy.
er church Sunday on account of the
weather:
Hugo Hansen has left Camp Dodge
and has been on the road for several
days. but we have not learned what
camp he Is going to.
There will be a Red Cross meeting
at the Ben Peterson home on Thurs
|day, May 9th, which everybody is cor
idially invited to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

These business men who can only
buy a $50 Liberty bond. proba bly, think
it'is strange that the government is so
slow in pushing the war. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

When men like Schwabb take up
the control of war industries the kais-
er's doom is speeded: "he will get re.
suits" says the Keokuk Gate City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

Some people are opposed to the
keep a pig idea" as il they so and
lean over the pigpen they can smell
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

Found a V which enclose.
II. G. o.. list U. S. Engineers,
A. Z. F., France.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-02-21
ExTRALATERAL RIGHTS.
From Important Decision BY
Judge DIETRICH.

A clear and concise pronouncement
on the law of extralateral mining
rights is handed down in the decision
OF United States District Judge Del
trich in the Idaho case of Bourne VS..
Federal Mining & Smelling Co. 24S
Federal Reporter, 466.
The opinion recognizes that prima
facie the owner of mining claim Is
the proprietor, not only of the surface
but of everything beneath it, An ad-
joining owner, asserting the right to
follow a lode on it's dip under the sur
face of the particular claim, has the
burden to prove, by preponderance
of the evidence, facts establishing that
right.
If a lode or vein apeXing in plain
tiff's claim crossed the southwesterly
side line, he was not entitled to pur-
sue the vein beyond the vertical plane
of such side line, unless the apex in
tersected at least one Of the end lines.
where the apex has in part been
disclosed, and, SO far as known, its
course is parallel to the side lines, it
may be inferred that the strike of the
hidden portion is substantially the
same as that which has been expos
ed" the court declares. But where a
vein crossed the southwesterly side
line of plaintiffs claim, and continued
in an irregular and northerly course
toward the corner at the intersection
of the northwesterly end line and the
fnortheasterly side line, being more
nearly parallel with the end lines than
with the side lines, no presumption
could be INDUCED that it crossed the
northwesterly end line, rather than the
northeasterly side line
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-02-21
SPELTER IN CHINA.
Over IS per Cent of Imports Now
Come From America.

Come From America.
Spelter imported into China in 1914
amounted to 1,145,60O pounds, with an
approximate value of $150,000 OF
that amount more than 81 per cent
came form Germany and Austria Hun
gary, and more than 40 per cent from
Great Britain and Hongkong. In 1915
only $4,000 pounds, valued at $15,176,
was imported, of which nearly SO per
cent came from Hongkong. In 1916,
$1,000 pounds was imported, at an APP
proximate value of $43,1S5, and more
than SO per cent of this amount came
from Japan. Zinc sheets and plates
bought by China in 1914 amounted to
from Belgium, % per cent from Great
Britain and Hongkong, and more than
II per cent from Germany. In 1916
this item was reduced to S35,467
pounds, valued at s372,200, of which
more than 60 per cent came from the
United States, and more than 16 per
cent each from Great Britain and
Japan. Nearly all dealings with con-
sumers in China are through import
ing houses, of which there is a large
American firms generally
deal through importers who have
in the United States, thus
settlements through these
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-02-21

mountain. They only own the ore they
have, broken down and any block
which they have prepared in such a
way that / cannot get at it without
breaking into their workings Pre-
pairing such a block is not very diff
cult because all require is to know
where it is in order to drift and cross
cut to it. 1t is then only necessary
to take it out first, to be the owner
So you see, the mountain is really
mine potentially with the cubic miles
of tin and silver ore which form its
base, and which have not been touched.
My only problem is to get the ore
first.
The plan is to use two dollar mine
as a basis for promotion and perhaps
allow the Socavon, Bebin and Sioux
to come in just to make things easier
for them. To include them in the
promotion is not necessary, as all that
must be done Is to supply equipment
to develop faster than they can. can
thus run circles around them and
make their mining Improbable. This
is not a theory-it is present practice.
How to Own Potosi.
After l have capitalized my mine
reasonably along modern lines, l shall
have funds for a huge powerplant OF
Diesel engines, compressors and drills,
and it will be a simple matter to sink
faster than anyone else, and stope
faster, and thus own Potosi. / will
put up a huge mill of crushers. ball
mills, and 500 tables Zone of each
Nnd). Why, tin concentrate will be
as plentiful as sand, and silver will
be as cheap as tears are now in Eur
ope.
Does this sound fanciful? 1t is ex-
actly what Don Luis Sioux is doing
on small scale at the present mo-
ment. 1t is exactly what Bebin Her
manos could do. if they were so in
clined 1t is precisely what was plan
ned by the originators of the Soca-
Won.
Claims Without Boundaries.
Don Luis told me that he had only
located one mine. And he is rated
now at--wen, he could have helped
materially in the, over subscription of
the Liberty loan. The other mines
he has naturally came to him by pur-
chase, abandonment, etc.-prncipally,
etc. Don't forget that legally, any
thing he can take out of the noun
tain is his. and still there are people
American engineers. biologists, and
promoters-who worked hard to
change this law Pressure was brought
to bear on the Bolivian congress and
president, urging the good of the coun-
try-but it was found to be impossible
on account of vested rights, much
as everyone wanted the change made
except the present owners.
If you have grasped the situation,
you can realize what an opportunity
this is for Clark or a Jackling. a
Guggenheim or Braden.
Taking all the ore in sight is legal.
There are no side lines, nor end lines
nor top, nor bottom.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-02-21

contrary which have been circulated
in Idaho have been absolutely unau-
thorized and without his sanction.
in commenting upon the position
which Senator Nugent has taken rel
alive to his candidacy this fall, one of
his closest political advisers in Boise
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-02-21
NUGENT AND HAWLEY TO
SEEK THE SHORT Term
BITTER FRACTIONAL FIGHT is
FRAMING UP AMONG IDA
HO DEMOCRATS.

Senator John F. Nugent will be a
candidate for the short term to sue
coed himself at the general election,
his friends announced Tuesday, says
the Boise Statesman.
Since Senator Nugent has picked up
the gauntlet thrown down to him by
Ex-Governor James H. Hawley, 1t
means that the two must enter pri-
mary fight for the short term nominal
ton, unless the former governor de-
termines to come out for the long term
IN the senate against Senator w. e.
Borah.
When Governor Alexander was
known to be considering Senator Nu-
gents name four weeks ago, at the
time when he was called upon to ap-
point a successor to the late Senator
James Fl. Brady, friends of ex-Gov-
ernor Hawley announced that he
would seek the short term nomination
in the event that Mr. Nugent accepted
the appointment rendered him by
Governor Alexander. Ex-Governor
Hawley Endorsed the statement, and
at the same time said that if he
should be chosen to fill the vacancy in
the senate he would appear in the fall
against Senator Borah.
Senator Nugent accepted the APP
pointment offered him by Governor
Alexander Friends Of Ex-Governor
Hawley then announced that Senator
Nugent would be expected to appear
for the long term in the senate. How
ever, Senator Nugent apparently dis
agrees with them, since the statement
that he is to come out for the short
term comes from one of his closest
political friends and advisers,
Never Contemplated Long Term.
The statement follows:
CLOSE friends of Senator Nugent
have received advices from him to the
effect that he will be candidate this
fall to succeed himself in the United
States senate, and has never for mo-
ment contemplated being a candidate
for the long term. The senator makes
1t clear that any statements to the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-02-21
Americanese Abroad.
New York SUM

The presence of many Americans In
England has impressed on the natives
there the curious twists given to words
in the United States when viewed
from British standpoint The Y NJ
C. A. in England has been using the
word hustle" in it's American sense
for speeding up. 1t startled many
British, as the term in England has
characterized pickpockets, "Pry," to
force a person or thing from inertia,
as used in America means espionage
in England A mans industry is COM
mended in England when he is spoken
of as a CRATER" In athletics, top
notcher there is called a CRATER, just
as in America he would be called
star, pippin or crackerjack. Eng
lish photographers and educators be-
lieve their vocabulary will be lastingly
enlarged and widened as the result of
the American and Canadian influence.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-02-21
For Control of Both Houses.

But the republicans have this in
mind; if they are to fight for control
of one branch of congress they must
fight for the control of both bodies.
Divided authority, as there would be
if the house were republican and the
senate democratic, or vice versa,
would lead to chaos, and each house
would blame the other for whatever
failures developed. But If both the
branches of congress are republican,
then, in truth and in fact, the conduct
Of the war would be a partisan
arrangement for democratic presi-
dent then would cooperate with a re-
publican congress, and their dealings
would be forced into the open, where
the country could determine in a min
ute where responsibility for failure
should lay. For this reason, the re-
publicans, now that they see a chance
for capturing the senate, will make