davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05
Section l4-ll2-58, one mile northwest of Ban

cro All fenced and cross fenced with wire two
SlOl good wells and wndmils 7room house. barn 4Sx7O
loft posts two hog houses 20x4 and 16x4O two granares
garage blacksmith shop chicken house. twenty-five acres
good alfalfa 2O5 in pasture and meadow and 10
grove Terms 10 per cent down day of SALE 10 per
March 1920 balance back farm 80 years at per cent
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05
Tuesday, June II, 1919
Bancroft 8 D., M.

under cultivation, balance pasture and meadow all table
land all fenced Terms: 10per down day of SALE rs
cent March 1920 balance back farm at per cent
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05
North Half and the Southeast Quarter of Sec
ton 2l-ll2-58, z miles West Of Bancroft Ten Ten

house with full basement barn 40x6O sio granar 24x6O 6
# posts with machine shed on side cattle shed hog house
age chick housework shop buildings practically good WE'LL
water running into house Fenced and fenced 20
alfalfa fenced hog tight 900 acres nice balance
SALE Is per March l. 1920 balance back farm ate per
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
Quickest Pain Killer On Earth
Mustarne Stops All Pain in Half the Time Takes Other RENE
des-Oftentmes in Five Minutes Subdues Inflammation
And Reduces Svellngs
TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE 1T

Don't be downhearted! Never
mind if you have tried plasters
and liminents and other things
that don't start to Danish the pain
and agony till day after to-
morrow.
If you want to kill pain, get rid
of aches-draw out inflammation
and make all swelling disappear
with amazing speed get box of
Begy's MUSTARINE right
away.
Chemist Begy discovered Mus
tarine. He made it Of good hon
est, true yellow mustard-added
other pain destroying ingredients
took out the blister and aston
ished the medical profession by
giving to the world preparation
ten times better than Grand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11

!, mothers good old-fashioned but
dirty and blistering mustard
lplaster
Mustarine relieves backache,
headache, toothache, earache, and
neuralgia in five miutes-in an
hour all misery will disappear.
Sore throat goes over night
lumbago agony in an hour. Chest
colds, stiff neck, neutritic pleurisy
rheumatic pains and swellings all
yield promptly and are speedily
ended with Mustarine, the origi-
nal mustard plaster substitute,
always in the yellow box.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11

ton, the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Newton Combs.
Mrs. Eugene Miller, of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Witt.
Mr.. William Ratliff, ofSharpsburg,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Phelps for the weekend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11

r Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Doty have re-
turned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ]. Sparks at Mt Vernon.
Mrs. w. C. Gormley spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. John Baumstock at Waco.
Misses Clyde Baldwin and Zerelda
Baxter and Mr.. Jonah Wagers were
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11

visitors in Lexington, Monday.
Mrs. G. G. Prewitt, of Winchester,
visited friends here last week and
was given cordial welcome.
Miss Maude Reid, guest of Mrs.
Harvey Chenault will 60 to Crab Or
chard this week for the Fox Hunt
ers' Ball.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

VIM Hamilton
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Scrivner was the scene Of most i'm
pressive wedding Thursday evening,
Nov. 6, when Miss Grace Winn be-
came the bride of Mr.. Jennings Ham
ilton. The home of the groom's sis
ter was beautiful in it's artistic dec
GRAFTON of pink and white amid an
embankment of ferns. Only a few
friends and relatives were present,
those being: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Scrivner and family, Mrs. S. C. Nc
CHM, of Ravenna, Miss Lola Scriv-
ner, Of Irvine. Mr.. Quinn Davis, of
Rayenna; Mr.. Bates Hamilton, the
groom's only brother and best man,
and Miss Pearl Scriyner, the brides
maid Of honor Rev. Bonnie, pastor
Of the Methodist church at, Wise
mantown performed the ceremony
The brides costume Of white geor-
gette was beautiful in its simplicity
over which was draped a filmy white
tveil in graceful folds, half conceal
ing beautiful corsage of half-blown
roses. So tiny and airy-like was the
bride that one was not sure he was
visiting fairy land. The brides at
tendant was neatly gowned in be-
coming white georgette, the straight
lines and artistic simplicity of which
were made even more beautiful by a
corsage Of pink rosebuds. After the
ceremony and a delicious lunch the
happy little party motored to Lex
ington. The bride is a daughter of |
Mr.. James Vim, a prominent citi-
zen Of Estill county and the groom |
is the younger son of Mr. Sim Hamil- |
ton, a prosperous farmer, also Of.
Estill county. They will reside with
her parents until the first of the
year when they will move to their
new home in Irvine. Mr.. Hamilton
has responsible position in the
w. & l. Car shops at Ravenna, and
has shown that he is capable of
becoming successful business man
of Irvine.
Mayor L. P. Evans is in Louisville
on business trip.
Mrs c. H. Vaught, of Lexington,
was a visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Nora Perkins and Miss Cleo
Williams spent Sunday in Berea. /!
Mr.. j. M. Haden is in Mississippi
ooking after his farming interests.
Miss Leona Colt has returned from
! visit to her aunt, Mrs. L. N. Miller
n Lancaster. t
Misses Mary Bronston, Thelma \
'aylor, and Lou Wells spent Sum
ay in Berea. "
Mrs. James W. Smith is in Lexing- F
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11

subscriptions are strictly cash In I'D
vance to all and paper will be stopped
promptly when subscription has sx-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
TIE OFFICIAL \, EFF. COMMUNIQUE
 ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

November f morning (No. 4S3)-Carryng attack further into the territory today troops have passed through the Bos Bva and the Bois du Port Ger ache, and the heights two klometers south of Beau mont Further to the west approaching Verrieres All of the towns situated the west bank of the Mouse south of Hales in hands.
 IhlS morning attack extended to the east bank of the Mouse, where it is progressing favorably.
 November f, evening (No. 10)On the entire front from the Mouse to the Bar the st Army continued its n the extreme right breaking down the last efforts of the emy to hold e high ground troops drove him into the valley of the Mouse. and forcing their through the for est oI DeuIe occupied Laneuve opposite the important crossing of the Mouse at Stenay The Beaumont Senay road III our possession and troops the heights looking Beaumont On the left line has advanced, in spite of heavy nachnc-Sun and artillery opposition, to Crandes Arnoc The enemy again today threw in fresh troops IF all ' H tc arrest tn penetration of his lines by our viCc.I"as *
 Our vigorous advance compelled the enemy to abandon afee stores unGdtaGtd munitions, food and engineer terial.
 In the of inc day improving weather conditions permitted planes carry very successfully their missions of and infantry liaison A wE force consso of i5 day bonbardment and 100 pursuit planes nul a2ajnst Monnedy excellent results the crowded enemy traffic that place tons of bombs dropped Determined attacks by enemy pursuit gave Us added opportunities to destroy his arplanes During the days fighting 30 enemy planes destroyed or driven down out of control and three balloons ed Seven of our planes missing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
LuOAlNG BACK 50 YEARS

m From The Farmer Tuesday, November 4, 1S69l
 The schooner Orlando Smith is at Dunhams wharf, loading a of coal.
 We pleased to have call this Mr. George A. Hubbe the popular hoop-skrt this city Who It will be remembered thrown his some time since and had his leg broken.
 Taylor and Joyce claim to have the best largest and cheapest stock of shaws in this market and defy competition m that line of business Just think also of the best quality Me rimac prints at only 2 1-2 yard. It really looks like old times ' ~
 
 Yesterday and today have by the most disagree able days of the far The falling were vhirl- ed ther and thher by fitfu gusts driven to- geher in banks of yellow and brown gray fact they have been raw clustering autumn days,
 The vibrating lamp the corner of Broad and Liberv light. N' ~ 'i
 The Norwich Bulletins correspondent says the Kansas fever IS raging strong New vicinity and has already taken off it's citizens Many would go If they could raise money get out of fh town 0 ~ VI '0
 By order of the Queen funeral will be held over the remains o the late George Peabody Westminster A bey November 18th -'
 An important financial transaction just come to gbt cooling off their milk recently discovered their milk was growing unprotably hin and conclusion tbaf somebody robbng hem The other the spring and each discovered his utter that hs milk was being stolen and the supplied with water blythe other. FP-0 "ii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
ESTABLISHMENT OF C0MMISSARy
 IN PITTSBURGH
Will Distribute Food to
 Strikers and Families.

Pittsburgh, Nov. First reports of the establishment of q comm ssa-y for Pittsburgh to distribute food to steel strikers and their families in need, came today from union head quarters at Natrona. Pa. where hun dreds of workers form erIy employed tt the Aleghenv and Yves. Penn Steel Como Dfes reside
 The Gtst car load of food was sen; 70 N2tgoaa today. according 10 re- pur' 5 at headquartcrs. and " Il be dis tributed through a ration card system to families of five or less in semi weekly allotnen S as follows: First semi weekly supply: Potatoes. Ia poun ds bread, four loaFes; tomatoes and pc2s. one can each. navy beans, sour pounds ca meal. oae box; ba- con, one pound. coffee one pound, and milk, one can. The second weekly supply consists of bread, four ioaves; tomatoes, corn and beans one uan each; red beans, four pounds. oatmeal, two boxes dried meat, one pound, and syrup, one can. Propor- uonate increases are to be made for families of six or more members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
HOLD 2 FOR THEFT OF
 PRESTON GAR

William Poach of 62 Kings High way and Daving Cunningham of 5S6 State street were arrested in this city this morning by Detective George Washburn, charged with stealing an automobile belonging to Bennett Preston of the Brooklawn Country club, Saturday night. The young men will be turned over to the Fairfield authorities today.
 According to the police story, the alleged thieves took Preston's car, an Oakland, from the Country club late Saturday night, and drove it to Sport hill. Here they had an Oakland auto mobile of their own in waiting. The then exchanged a complete set of tires from one car to the other, and then stripped the Preston machine of it's accessories. The abandoned car was found in the roadway early Sunday morning, and was returned to it's owners.
 The police believe that Poach and Cunningham are responsible for number of other automobile supplies robheries in this city, and it is prob able that they will be held by the Bridgeport authorities after a com plete investigation has been made. Both men are 19 years of age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
TO
 REACH A BASIS FOR SETTLEMENT
(Continued From Page One )

(Continued From Page One.) gahela river, from Fort Niagara early today, was expected to police that section which was described as the 'fborderland'' between the unionized field of the Pittsburgh district and the non-union ConnellsvilIe coke country.
 The soldiers, directly under com rnand of Col. E. D. Evans, were equipped for a long stay, but reports that they were to be reinforced with troops already on the way could not be confirmed.
 Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 4-Opera- tors of West Virginia coal fields af- fected by the strike met here today to consider issuing a public invitation to all striking miners to return to work Decision to act on this method to secure an early resumption of op- eration was made by the operators. according to officials of the West Vir- ginia, Coal Association, when the first break reported in the ranks of the strikers occurred yesterday at IS union mines in the northern part of the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1919.
NEW sCssENiE FOR IRELAND

TT HE BRITISH government credited with new plan for government of Ireland The program Is not very ey appears be in the nature o " counties with general government to co-ofd the of the local governments.
 This would spirit the State and Federal system, which prevails in America.
 Ireland containing something 5OOOOOO inhabitants, of the of Connecticut with five governments which might each send representatives to Congress.
 What stands in the way? habit of looking at things
 the people accustomed to think of group setting themselves. has happened for cen turies, many times.
 Ireland they have hardened into another sort of habit Mostly there they think of but two ways either to be direct Britain, at present. to have one which all the people of Ireland shall 
 principle states holding most of the powers of with holding limited works, in America and elsewhere
 Why wouldn't it work in Ireland? Perhaps it would If that would be because of habit of thinking which grown up Ireland from any defect inherent in federal system.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
GOAL SHORTAGE IN FRANCE NOW
 MORE CRITICAL
Attribute It to Reduction
 In World Output.

Paris. Nov. 4.-The coal shortage, which has already held the attention of the French public, has become more critical within the last few days on account of the snow and intense cold. The newspapers insist that measures be taken without delay to meet the crisis.
 Louis Loucheur, minister of recon struction, in an interview with the Petit Parsien, attributed the shortage to reduction of the world output, can- ing attention to the fact that Frances coal supply for the current year was but F per cent. of a pre-war years production.
 Strikes throughout the world, in prog ess since the beginning of the year, according to the minister of re- construction, further diminished the coal stock, but he expressed the be- lief that the situation would improve with enforcement of the peace treaty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
OTHER ELECTIONS

R7- LEGTIONS IN other States not without interest H. In Massachusetts Governor Coolidge is running against Richard H. Democrat and Long taking the side of the poll the police strike which caused Boston go under mil ary regime. of the policemen have been stumpng Long Long is rich He has espoused radical platform Massachusetts the attitude of labor and issue and the election will show perhaps to what extent the of working people, who make the body of the popula ton in favor of or opposed to the police strike.
 In Ohio Prohibition is directly before the voters The most important phase is the submission of the resolution of ratification by which the legislature approved the national prohibition amendment.
 Ohio has the referendum. The people upon petition may require the submission of legislation They part the legislative body, and bill does become if the people bring it before them until they for it.
 The result in Ohio will be n or against the repeal of the Prohibition amendment which at the best could not be completed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
PZ.E:BESCITE COMMISSION
 MEETS NOV. 1O
Session To Discuss Elec- tions Tn Various
 Areas.

Paris. Nov. 4-November 10 has been fixed by the supreme council as the date when the plebiscite commis- sion created under the German peace treaty shall meet in Paris to discuss he elections in the various areas of which the political af1hation is to be settled by popular vote The United S ates will not be represented, even unofficially. at this meeting.
 Holland has been advised by the council that it adheres to the decis- ion previously reached not to recos- nize the Dutch ownership of German ships pUrchas ased by Holland after the opening of the war.
 Belgium has asked the council to release ships from Finland loaded with material destined for Belgium The question has been referred to the armistiCa comm 'ssiOn. which, if is ex pec.ed will allow these ships to pass through the Baltic blockade of soviet Russia.
 The council discussed the Hungar- ian situation. but so far as appeared made no great progress toward a so- lution Of the problem of dealing with tho Ruman ans who are still occupy ing a considerable section of the coun- try.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
RADICAL CHANGES In !. 5. FOREIGN
 TRADE IN LIQUOR
All Are Due To National Prohibition Legisla-
 tion.

Washington, Nov. Radical changes in the foreign trade of the United States in spirits, wines, and liquors due to national prohibition legislation are reported by the de- partment of commerce
 For the eight months ending with August, 1919, the value of liquors ex- ported was 19 times as great as the imports, while in the year 1914 the value of the imports was five times the value of the exports. Intoxicating liquors during the first eight months of the present year totaled s516,214 in value or at the rate of $774,324 for the complete year, while in 1917 the import trade of the United States in this commodity amounted to $17,679.- 132, and in 1914 to $20347546
 Exports for the eight months end, ing with August amounted to s.. 989,058 as compared with s5,ss3,013 for the corresponding period in 1918, and s9,417,17S in 1917. Continuation of this export trade is expected by the department in view of the great quantities of liquors now in bonded distillery and customs warehouses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
CLENIENCEAU IS WARMLY GREETED
 BY STRASBOURC

Strasbourg, Nov 4.-This city, the capital of A1sace, extended a warm greeting this morning to Premier Clemenceau, who came here to de- liver speeches intended, it is under stood. to set forth the program of the government party in the parliament actions campaign. The premier who reached the city at a. m. was met by A1exardre Miller and the governor of Alsace, and other notaIbles and cheered by thousands of the populace as he passed before the guard drawn up in his honor. A picturesque fea- ture was furnished by Alsatlan girls in national costumes throwing flowers as the premier went ivy.
 This is one of the greatest days of my life," the premier exclaimed. ''1t was worth living for. Now I know have not lived in vain.''
 Brushing aside M. Miller and others near him, the 7S-year-old pre- mier mingled with the crowds of AL satians who had broken through the cordon formed by the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
VOTERS APPEHR
 EARLY ID VOTE
 IN BIG NUMBERS

(Continued From Page One.) crate groups near the door watching the voting and talking only among themselves.
 In November, 1917, the city cleo ton turned in a total vote of 17,227. This year as seen by votes up to noon, compared with last years figures, the vote will be much heavier, probably as hIgh as 19,000. Some estimate that the vote will even reach the 20,- 900 mark.
 Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon the Ninth district first precinct had po1led out of a total of 1165 against 114O of two years ago. The second precinct had boiled 970 out of 145S as against S64 of two years ago.
 The Tenth district had boiled TOO out of 1234 as against 96S of the last election in this city.
 The eleventh district had boiled 500 out of 987 as against SPA of 1917.
 In the Twelfth district, first pre- cinct, goo was boiled as against 1O8S, the entire vote of 1917.
 Voting throughout the Fourth Fifth and Sixth districts with the eN- ception of the First precinct of the last mentioned, was unusually heavy today. Particularly true was this of the Fifth, regarded by many as one of the important factors in deciding the result of the baHoting today.
 Former Alderman J. P. Onkey who was handling the Democratic cam pafgn in the Fourth distdict, was very well satisfied today with the indica- tons. A vote of more than 900 had been rolled before the noon rusn started. The total vote for the dis trict last year was 1269. This dis trict is one of those in which dual machine politics was played before the city conv entions, but the labor vote was expected to more than off, set any loss of the regular party strength.
 Assistant City Treasurer William P. Chew, in charge of the Republican campaign in the Fourth, refused to { make any predictions and this was ! taken to indicate a doubt as to the re- suits.
 In the Fifth district, Chairman James Small of the Democratic party faced John Keene who was handling , the Wilson campaign. Here the vote was more than 1,5O0 at 1 o'clock this afternoon, figure regarded particu- larly high. Policemen and hremen were particularly active in the Fifth district The total vote in the Fifth district last year was 2,074, and this year promises to make Q record. The arrest of an alleged fraudulent voter in the first precinct of the Sixth district gave a tinge of excitement to the election proceedings. More than TOO votes had been cast at this poll ing place at l o'clock which is only 37 less than the total vote for last year. In the second precinct 1,2O0 out of a registered 1,700 voters had voted at 1 o'clock. This exceeded the total vote of last year by 40. Chair man Harry Long of the Democrats, was confident that Vincent would l carrY the precinct.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
LABOR IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
T HE SHADOW of the growing power of labo

~ HE SHADOW of the growing power labor upon
 the other political parties of Great Britain everywhere victorious in the municipal elections. lar District the Labor party captured 39 districts The bye elections parliamentary have been returning candidates.
 Many of the thoughtful observers of the look forward to labor cabinet and very in the social and industrial order of the nation.
 The movement of labor is born the created by the by its cost its losses the hardshps laid the working class and by the increased appraisal the elue of the workers shown by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
OLE HANSON

" LIE HANSON, former mayor of Seattle is coming to | Bridgeport, the guest of the churches His to describe the late labor city in which large of workers knocked ment, tying up every line of industrial municipal acv- ity. Ole Hanson gained fame and applause in which he dealt with this situation.
 The strikers intended to establish Soviet form gov ernmen Nothing of this nature had occurred in fore though similar phenomena had appeared Winnipeg and other parts of Canada
 story of Seates experience is intensely interesting gets dramatic quality and from being told by of the chief actors in the event.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
LAD STOLE OAR

A sixteen year old boy living at 124S Railroad avenue, was placed under arrest by local detectives this morning, charge5 with stealing an au- toruobi1e belonging to Jos Schneider of Sedgwick street. The lad is now being held under $500 bonds, and will be arraigned for trial tomorrow.
 The Schneider machine was stol- en from it's parking place in front of the Casino in State street, on the night of October 27, and the follow ing morning was found totally wrecked in Norwalk. A police in- vestigatinn resulted in the arrest of the local boy today.