davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
WILL RAISE $20,000 lN THIS CITY TO AID
 HOME RULE MOVEMENT
PLANS COMPLETED YESTERDAY AFTER NOON AT MEETING TO START DRIVE
 JULY TWENTIETH

''The hour has struck for America to repay is the slo- gan adopted by societies in an nouncing a weeks campaign for a $2O,OOO Irish Educational Fund, the purpose of which
 will be to present properly
 Ireland's claim to the right Ot national self determination. At a meeting held yesterday after noon at the Stratfield Hotel Q general outline of the campaign was com pleted and plans are now rapidly talk ing shape which promise to make the movement a success.
 William P. Kirk has accepted the executive chairnanship for the cam paign and in announcing his executive committee today named as oo-worS- CTS in the movement several of Bridgeport's leading citizens.
 The campaign objective will be s2O, GOO which will be raised by a tag day and house to house canvass be- tween July 21 and 2S. This will open with a mass meeting at which speak CTS of national prominence who are back of the movement for Irish free dom will present their views of the Gaelic cause.
 Organization thus Tar com mpleteo places MT. Kirk the executive chairman with T. c. Cunning as treas urer; John NJ. Feeney, secretary of the executive committed; Miss Jo- sephine Glennon as office secretary. The additional members of the exec uttve committee are: John J. Phelan, William A. Redden, J. J. O'Neil, Thomas M. Cullinan, Colonel T. J. Murphy, Edward Hamilton, William E. Hogan, Francis J. Brennan, Pat rick Kelley, John H. Tasue and Post master Charles F. Greene.
 With the opening of the campaign at the July 20 mass meeting which will probably be held in one of the theatres of the city, the drive for the fund will start. Teams will be or ganized and headed by a citizens committee to be announced tom will start the house to house canvas for the fund. No pledges will be received. During the week, on day yet to be selected. workers for the campaign will tag those interested in the cause and receive subscrip- tions.
 The final acceptance on the Citi- zens' Committee are being awaited and when they have been received the complete arrangements will be an- nounced. Already the executive committee has made such plans as will make the campaign one of the most interesting ever held in Bridge port.
 The United Societies back of the movement for the education of the people as to the needs of Ireland in- clude Division No. 1, A. O. H., Friends of Irish Freedom, Park City Council, No. 16, K. of C., St Joseph's T. l.. x B. society, Emmett club, Bridgeport Gaelic Athletic society, Young Emmett A. c. and Ladies Aux iliaries No. 10 and No. 52 A. O. H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
GIANT AIR LINER ID
 START OCEAN FLIGHT
 SOMETIME TOMORROW
SKIPPER WOULD RATHER RISK OCEAN THAN DANGER OF OPEN ANCHORAGE
 600 MEN KEPT ON CALL.

Mineola, N. r., July 9-Pros- poets that the British dirigible R-34 would get away between midnight tonight and $ a. m. tomorrow seemed brighter this forenoon when W. R. Gregg, a weather expert sent here from Washington, announced that inc heavy southeast gale of yesterday had changed to light west winds. This situation was favorable and would continue probably for 4S hours, he said.
 Major O. c. H. Cooke, navigator of the dirigibIe. declared he under stood there would be a wonderful change in the weather conditions, and that 1t was likely that the ship would get away about O'CLOCK to- morrow morning.
 The airship Is ready to sail when ever her commander, Major e. H. Scott. decides that weather reports presaEe n successful return voyage In the face of reports of winds In tha east a condition unusual at sea at this time ofsyear, Major Scott ana his navigatinE officers considered 1t loss of a hazard to remain in the open at Roosevelt Field than to risk disaster fin a high wind over the At lantic.
 The crew of the RIA enjoyed n night off last night, but the six hun dred men of the army and navy avin- ton units were held in nearby bar racks to be called in case the big bag became unmanagsable. Scarcely nny wind was blowing carly today and it was predicted that all danger of disaster from winds had passed.
 Captain Samuel T. Moore. of the balloon section of the United States nrrny, today gave to The Associated h'rcss representative a. description of Tho hEhter-thnn-aI ship to cross the etla.ntfc.
 The R-94 is s4o feet long with four rars. or eondolas, suspended from the tigar-shapsd | envelope. The forward E5ndoia Is occupied by the navigator and pilots, and from all parts of the ehtp are controlled by means of s9ealrfng tubes and bell signals. Here hIso are the mechanism for controlling the water ballast tanks: two pilot v'heeis. controlling the rudder and the elevator planes; and the naviga- tor's plotting table.
 In the rear of the forward gondola ls the wireless room. which also holds one of the ships engines. From the havigntor's car an aluminium ladder runs to the ship proper above. This ladder is enclosed.
 Tho two side gondolas each contain Bn engine and are only largo enough Tor two men to work. The rear car holds two eng4nes.
 Inside the big bag is the deck. which l. only nine inches wide except at it's middle where 1t widens out into a rr C I,x- 6T- Q officers and crew as dining saloon. Hydrogen gas---the lifting power of The shfp---is carried in IS compart- ments inside the envelope. These compartments are maI7e of the Things of intestines of calves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
PROHIBITION PUTS CASH
 IN BANKS

One effect of nationwide pro- hibition has been to increase the deposits in local savings banks it was learned today. The four institutions Of that character have never been so busy at this period in former years. Not only are unusually large deposits be- ing made by those who already have banking accounts but many new accounts are being opened.
 Secretary and Treasurer R. w. Cogswen of the City Savings bank said there had been a large increase In business at his bank. He declared that although the first week in July is always a busy time the volume of business this year was greater than ever before.
 It was noticed that last Satur- day and Monday crowds were in line at the banks to make de- posits of part of their wages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
REPORTS SHOW
 THIEVES ACTIVE
 ABOUT THE CITY

Thomas ~Dias of 1144 Housa tonic avenue. reported to the detective de- partment today that while he was away from home yesterday his house was entered and that he is now shy three tailored suits of clothes
 Mrs. Mary F. Maher of 15O Rogers avenue, Fort Trumbull beach. was releived of a package valued at s25 while shopping in one of the five and ten cent stores yesterday afternoon She put the package on the counter to open her pocketbook and when she went to pick it up, it had disappears ed. ss,N
 Henry Zieckas, a restaurant pro prietor of 1912 Stratford avenue, is looking for Greek cook who worked for him two days and left hurrie dly with $55.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
ROLLER LIFT OUT OF ORDER; MANY
 LATE FOR WORK

Many factory workers were late in reporting this morning because the lower bridge could not be operated and no trolley cars passed over the structure until repairs were complet- cd at 7:45. Until that time all cars carrying workers for the West End factories made a detour by way of East Main street and Barnum ave- nue and all east bound cars had to go around the same loop.
 Construction Engineer Maurice F. NcRenna, had ordered tho bridge closed late last night In order that the work Of installing the machinery might be done. The men labored a!l night but the electrical apparatus broke and tho roller lift could not be lowered in time for the early cars to pass over the bridge. Tho stalled cars began to accumulate on each side of the bridge until orders were re- ceived from Connecticut Co. head quarters to send them around the Gstou1. >.-1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Attorney Told DOrSens
 To Incur Big Expenses
ASSERTED IT WAS EASIER TO SETTLE WITH CREDITORS IF FIRM OWED BIG BILLS
 ADVISED GETTING BANK LOAN.

when you owe a lot of money than when you owe only little.
 Buy all you can,' he continued. I told him we wouldn't be able to pay if we bought. He then replied, you leave that to Willett, he is an expert on that and will be able to settle with the creditors all right. You leave 1t to him.
 "Rosenthal also said" replied Dor sen, that I ought to go to the bank and borrow what I could and as we had paid back the loan of $5,000 to the bank. we should now be able to
 (Contduusd on Page seysu)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
MARTIN CORNERS RHARKET; BUYS IN
 LINEN SUPPLY Purchases 4O,OOO,0OO Yards of Material From British
 Government. PLANS TO CLEAR
 OVER $5,OOO, GOO Stock He Controls Repre- sents Normal Production
 for Three Years.

London, July e-Leonard J. Mar tin, a young English business man who deals in agricultural machinery has bought for s20.000,00O from the British government about 40,000,000 yards of linen which was intended for making airplanes. He knew nothing about linen. but bought for specula- ton.
 Today his name and picture are featured in every British paper and editorial = writers are pointing out that the enterprising young man doesn't have to go to new countries to find golden business opportunities. Martin is 37 year old and began his career, he says, with g. capital of about $500.
 T bought over the heads of every body else" he said in discussing the big deal, Simply by offering a high CT price than anybody else would pay. This is a one-man deal. I am fas- cinated by the possibilities of tho thing. I have never seen a proposi- ton with so much scope in the mar ltets of the world"
 The stock of material Martin now controls, represents three years nor nal supply. He is reckoning on a profit of about s5, 5,O5o, 900. Of that amount s2.000,000 will go to the Brit ish treasury in excess profits and S125,000 in super tax.
 '"They went on making linen by millions of yards at 40 to 75 cents q yard. Then they offered the gov ernment seven cents a yard to take it back. Their price later went ND to about 25 cents yard, and it was still hoped in view of the moponoIy to sa1I if to inc DlIhlic a+ +Iraa sb b;11 ings. They could have re-equipped all the mills in Ulster out of the prof. it's I have got the linen at about dn1Ihla the final Relfast nffern
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
NOTED BEAUTY FOUND SHOT IN
 LONDON HOME Figured Some Years Ago in Sensational Breach of
 Promise Case. MARRIED CAPTAIN
 ELIOT IN APRIL In 1909 She Was One of Four Principals in Stirl-
 ing Divorce Suit.

London, July 9-Mrs. Arthur Eliot, better known as Mrs. Mabel Louise Atherton. divorced wife of Colonel Thomas Atherton, was found shot this morning in her home in London, according to the Evening Standard.
 Mrs. Eliot, who was a sister of Sir Aubrey Dean-Paul, some years ago sued Baron Churston, then John Reginald Yarde-Bu1ler, for breach of promise. The case created a con siderable sensation at the time. Last April she married Captain Arthur Eliot. dramatist, grandson of the late Earl of St. Germans.
 Mrs. Eliot was Mabel Louise, the third daughter of Sir Edward Dean Paul. She was married to Col. Thos Atherton in 1892. Her husband di- vorced her in 1907, naming John Reg inald Yarde-Buller, now Baron Chur-
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

'we got the loan from the Royal Adjustment Go. in March and in July after the first lwo notes had become due Rosenthal, the attorney for the Adjustment Co.,, told me that it was time that we got ready for a good competition with the creditors" said Harry Dorsen, in the hearing before Judge Banks this morning.
 "Rosenthal said that we should owe about s2oo,000 by September and that should go out and buy all the stock could SO as to prepare for the abig composition. It is . great deal 5sas1sr to settle with the creditors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
MIDDLETOWN BOY
 DIED IN ACTION

Washington. July s-Army casu- alty lists today contained the names of these men killed Tn action:
 Corporal Gustaf E. Carlson, 175 Pearl street. Middletown. Conn; Pri- yates Robert J. Eckweiler. Notch. Pike County, Pa. and Manley Mulli- nex. Nicholsou. Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Government Opens
 Fight Against 2.75

Pittsburgh, July 9.-The govern
 ment's drive against the sale of beer containing 2.75 alcohol was launched here today when United States Attor-
 ney R. l.. Crawford filed suit against
 the Pittsburgh Brewing Co.,, one of
 the city's largest breweries, in the
 United States District Court this
 noon. charging violation of the war time prohibition law. Twelve ofri- cials of the company were named In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
HUN ASSEMBLY HAS ACCEPTED
 PEACE TREATY

Paris, July 9-The Ger man national assembly in Weimar has passed the resolution ratifying the peace treaty, according to adviceS received here to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED

Berlin. Tuesday, July s-Several persons were killed and wounded in the fighting Monday at Remover when a mob released the prisoners in the Castle and the detention pris- oners. Martial law has been pro- elasmed thsss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
KERBLOM HAS
 MINOR HURTS

Milton Kerblom of 15f Park ave- nue, suffered abrasions of the arm and other minor injuries late last night when he was knocked from a bicycle which collided with an auto mobile driven on Park avenue by F.. M. Wesson of 152 Capitol avenue. Kerblom .disregarded Wesson's signal as the auto drove past the bicycle and ran into the machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

Inventory of the estate of chris- tina Regina of Bridgeport. who d.ed recently, was hled in probate court today. The deceased was the oyvstet of property in Pembroke Ss xSSe| va1ued at 34.soo, siss.s. s4z, 4f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
The Weather Report

Forecast for Bridgeport and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; slightly warni- CT.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-07
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising 10 cents inch.
Composition 8 cents inch. Il
Locals 5 cents line.
ELEVEN YEARS AGO

w. S, Hall and A. l.. French were
over from Siletz Saturday and. Sun.
day.
G. L. Gray Of Newport was a Valley.
ward passenger Tuesday.
Wallace Fish, after n months visit
in Toledo, returned Monday to Port
land where he is a brakeman on the
Southern Pacific r. r..
c. Fl. Gardner has retired from the
hardware business in Toledo, having
sold his store here to E. l.. Chatfeld,
recently of Nebraska.
Professor Wilson and Superintend.
ent Geo. Bothels attended the Teach
ers' aad Parents meeting reid at
Nashville last Saturday.
Frank Gatrell went to Portland Wed.
nesday, returning Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-07
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO

Charley Hyde went up to Little Elk
last Monday and viii visit the Old
homestead.
Herman fiorning will go to Corvallis
next Monday, where he will work in
his uncle'5 grocery store.
If there is another steamer nut on
the Yaquina San Francisco route. Mr..
and Mrs. Rite Dedcick of this place,
expect to go to Palo Alto, California
They have their goods packed ready
to go but are disappointed in the
steamer.
At the regular school meeting in
this place last Monday, Rev. L. NJ. But.
Ter was elected director for term of
three years and T. p. Fish was re.elect.
ed clerk for the ensuing year.
A Young Peoples society was or
ganized at the M. Il. church last Tues.
day evening with the following mem
bers: Fred Burns, Geo. Snow, Lulu
Snow, Maggie Dick Clifford Crosno,
Mary Burns, Alvah Lineback, Sadie
Flowers, Sven Bradeson, Ethel RAIDER,
Thena Helgeson, Anna Alexander,
Edith Ross, Frances Alexander, Ethel
Ross, Grace Ross, Vena Alexander,
Vernie Ross, Chas, Hyde and Merle
Van Cleve.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-07
, NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned haserbeen appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for the county of Lincoln, admin
istratrix of the estate of Jacob l.. Con-
dron, deceased, and all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
required to present the same together
with proper vouchers therefor, duly
verified as by, law required, to the
undersigned, at the office of the Lin
coin County Leader, newspaper, at To
ledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, within
six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. ~
Dated and first publication hereof
is February 2Sth, 1919.
Sos 49, Martha Condron,
Administrative Of the estate Of Jacob
l.. Condron, deceased. htFs
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-07
SUM MONS

SSWWSNo
In The Circuit Court OF Tire State Of
Oregon For Lincoln County
Richard Green, Plaintiff,
VS..
j. II. Bolden, Lottie M. Bolden, Isaac
Stein, William c. Keough, Otto Il.
Georgi and F.. e. Grigsby, Defendants.
To J. H. Bolden, Lottie NJ. Bolden,
lsptc stein, William c. Keough,. Otto
E. Georgi and +. L. Grigsby, the above
nGmed defendants:
In The Name OF The State OF Oregon:
| You and each Of you are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the com.
plant of the plaintiff in the above
entitled suit now on file in the Office
of County Clerk of Lincoln County,
| Oregon, (being the County and State
Ia which the above entitled suit is
pending in the above entitled Court
on or before the day last named in the
order for the publication of this sum-
mons, made by the Honorable r. X.
Miller, County Judge Of said Lincoln
County, Oregon, which said order and
and time for answ ering said summons
are hereinafter referred to, to-wit: On
or before six weeks from and after
the date Of the first publication hereof.
and,
You are hereby notified that IL you
fail to appear and answer the conf
plaint as herein required, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
above entitled Court for the relief
demanded in plaintiffs complaint,
namely: for a decree of said Court
that plaintiffs title to the following
lpcprihal raal prOpnrtu
Beginning at the northeast corner OF
the southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section twenty-five (25),
township eleven (1D south OF range
ten (10) west Of the Willamette Meri-
dian, Lincoln County, Oregon, thence
west to the center of a stream OF
water known as Beaver Creek. thence
southeast following the course of said
Beaver Creek to a point due south of
the place OF beginning, thence north
to the place Of beginning, containing
one and half acres, more or less, in
Lincoln County, Oregon.
is good and valid; that you, the said
defendants, and each of you, have no
right, title, lien, interest or estate in
or to said premises whatever, or any
part thereof, and that any and all
claims that you may have against said
real property are wrongful and with
cut right; that you the said def nd
ants, and each of you, be forever
barred and enjoined from asserting
any claim whatever in or to said lands
or any part thereof, adverse to plain
tiff, and for such other and further
relief aS may be equitable and jusk
This summons is published In the
Lincoln County Leader once a week
for six consecutive and successive
weeks, beginning with the issue of
February 1dth, 1919, and ending with
the issue Of March 2Sth 1919. under
and pursuant OF the directions con-
tanned in an order made by the Hon
orable II. r. Miller, County Judge of
Lincoln County, Oregon, on the 14th,
ay Of February, 1919
| Hawkins & Mcc!uskey,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Address Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given OF the inten-
tion OF the City Council of the
City of Toledo, Oregon, to es-
tablish a grade on 9th Street OF the
City of Toledo between ths intersec-
tion of 9th Street with IN" East linc OF
Hin Street and the intersection OF 9Th
Street with the West line Of Grove
Street, and In front Of .he following
described property abutting and ad-
joining property being owned or re-
puted to be cwned by the following
respective persons:
Lots l, 2 and Of Block l5 Of Gra-
hams Addition to the City OF Toledo,
Oregon, owned by frank Carson.
Lots 4. and OF Block Is %; CCa-
hams Addition to the City of Tolalo,
Oregon, owned by ]. L. Demtt and
Harriet f. Demitt.
Lots Z, 8 and 10 Of Block 16 OF Gra-
hams Addition to the City OF Toledo.
Oregon, owned by Gust Olson.
Lot 9 OF Block 16 OF Graham's Addi-
tion to the City Of Toledo, Oregon,
owned by John Yasck.
South n OF Lots IL and IL OF Block
10 OF dTulluHl-S AuulllOu W tnt Illy Oi
Toledo, Oregon, owned by +. L. Altree.
North n OF Lots IL and IL OF Block
16 OF Graham's Addition to the City of
Toledo, Oregon. owned by Margery
Alexander.
This notice is given by virture OF
and In conformance to n resolution
passed by the Common Council OF the
City OF Toledo, Oregon. at a regular
session thereof. on the 3rd day OF
March. 1919, said resolution directing
me as City Recorder OF said city to
give notice OF the intention OF the City
Council to establish a grade upon the
afore mentioned portion OF 9Th Street
and directing that this notice be given
by publication thereof In the Lincoln
County Leader. q newspaper Of gen
eral circulation in the City OF Toledo
Oregon. said publication to be for 9
| period OF ten days, the date OF the firs'
publication to be on the 7th day o.
Merch. 1919 anu the date OF the las
publication to be on the 2lst day o.
March. 1919.
r. r. Miller,
City Recorder OF the City OF Toledo
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-07
SHERIFF'S SALE

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rond,nr n sotJ conrt ,yhernir Saraiinr
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sa,S iI conntv on tha "a Jav Of ;cs % br,arv 80
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hursemeuts , n % unon s ssid s,ecnt,on o % ! will will
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at the front door of the county court