davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
ARMY AFTER s
YEARS OF SERVICE

First Lieut.. L. / Amanda, son OF c.
Amanda chief deputy clerk IN the
county clerks office, returned to FL
Paso and private life Tuesday. Lieut..
Amanda served eight years with the
regular army. He rendered his resig-
nation last December and was honor
ably discharged in January.
Lieut.. Amanda enlisted as a private
soldier IN November. 1910, and was
sent to Join the Sixth infantry. then
in Mindanao. P. I For IS months be
fought in the campaign to suppress
the Noros. In 1912, while at the Pre-
sidio, in san Francisco. he was pro-
NOTED to the rank Of sergeant OF the
mounted scouts. A year ago, at the
suggestion OF the commanding Off
Ger. Amanda attended the training
school for officers in e. Paso and
upon his graduation was made a sec
ond lieutenant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
THOUSANDS IN FOOD RIOTS
AT LINZ, UPPER AUSTRIA

London, Eng. Feb. 5---I nousanus OF
persons in the district Of Linz, the cap
ital Of upper Austria. have been plum
dering the food shops and committing
other depredatious, according TO re-
ports from Linz. transmitted by the tx
change Telegraph correspondent at
Vienna The people. the reports state,
had become maddened by hunger The
advices added that the disorders had
not yet been suppressed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
NAVAL PROGRAM APPROVAL
REAFFIRMED BY PRESIDENT

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson. in a cablegram received
today by representative Padgett. Of
Tennessee. chairman OF the house
naval committee, reaffirrned his ap-
prevail Of a second three year naval
building program The president
cabled.
May 7 not express my gratifica-
ton and gratitude and congratula-
tons at the unanimous report on the
three year naval program"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
) Transports On Way
With 1900 Officers
and About 1850 Men

Washington. D. c. Feb. 5.-Depar-
ture from France OF five transports.
carrying 1900 officers and apuroxf-
mately 1880 men, was announced to-
day by the war department The
largest units on the ships are me
3lSth infantry, complete, and two bat
talions Of the 3s9th infantry. both OF
the $50 division. coIored.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

For weakness After Grip or Influenza
take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even Children like It. You
can soon feel its Sire gtheninE, In
MIGRATING Effect 6ac--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

portant changes. The legislative
branch remains the same. with the
great and small nations represented
The executive branch IS modified.
however, so as 70 consist chiefly Of
the great powers. with two represen-
tatfres from each, 10 which others
from the small powers may be added
when interests especially affecting
them are at issue
The third branch IS entirely
changed, so as to eliminate the plan
OF arbitrators and substitute an ex-
ecutive council OF the great powers as
a tribunal for judging international
issues. analogous to the International
supreme council
Il is the two latter features which
are regarded by the small powers as
tending to concentrate the executive
and judicial branches in the hands OF
the great powers. whereas the small
powers prefer the plan giving them
status on the executive branch. and
arbitration as means Of judicial de-
termination. instead OF a tribunal OF
the great powers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb. with more
4Nthan 5000 delegates registered, the
Atlantic congress for a league Of ma
tions began a two day session here
today. The congress is under the
auspices Of the League to Enforce
Peace. II is the first Of a series Of
nine congresses TO be held this month
throughout the country
To assure the formation OF a
s.str0nE- league OF nations and
acceptance Of such n league by the
United States senate, IL was an
nounced that plans would be out
lined at these congresses for IN
active campaign reaching every
city and town in the country.
Ex-presi1cnt William H TAFT, as
president Of the league, delivered the
keynote address.
BIr. Taft said that II the purpose
Of the war is TO be achieved,
league like that contemplated in
the league OF nations Is s-indis-
neusable.@
I've have beaten Germany 20 IN
conditional surrender" said Nr. Taft,
and those who won are going 70 die
tate ti1e treaty Of peace Tia purpose
OF the war must be measured by the
purpose Of Germany. The purpose OF
Germany, under 40 years OF prepara-
ton and a philosophy vicious in every
way. was to establish in the name Of
Cod lust Of world power by force
Cure for German People
THE allies real achievement" ac-
co-ding TO the speaker, has been the
cure Of the German people from hor-
rible philosophy. which reached its
fruiti0n in Germany's atrocious con
duct of the war
But we are only hair way through
with that cure" said Mr. Taft I'VE
have hit them over the head with
club. but we have got 10 hold that
club over them as a guarantee so that
the cure viii be durable and whole
some"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

Sergt Ellis G. Sharpless, Of Fl Paso.
the nephew OF J. B. Gibson. r72I Port
land avenue, Fl Paso. was wounded
in the ankle and was forced to stay
all day in a shell hole in No Mans
Land somewhere in France. according
TO a report recently received by his
uncle, Mr.. Gibson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
HncALFs PRISONER FREED.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 5--Infornna-
ton received by the war department
concerning Americans released from
German prison camps includes:
Reported released from German
prison camps ard returned 10 France;
Jesse J Wiley, Nogales, Artz-- en-
listed man
ourti-- 4 Co, buy Liberty BOnds.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
us. BODY LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN
FOR STRONG UNION Of NATIONS

5000 Delegates Register At Atlantic Congress For the
League Nations Balfour Asserts All Possible Haste
Made To Settle Peace Terms Calls Russian At
fairs Most Disgusting; Two League Plans Up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16
Z . S. - |
I. LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Z 4 = 4 4 4 4 .
Home made horse radieh and dill
pickles at McCort's.
Louis Beckman went to Manning
this morning on business and to
visit with friends for the day.
Pat German was a business pass
enger to Atlantic Tuesday. going
down on the early morning train.
Dried beef in chunks, 3 to Az
lbs, are only 46c per ID. at Nc
Cort's.
F. c. Miller left this morning for
Omaha. where he win attend to
business affairs and visit friends a
few days.
Miss Nellie Kerwin went to At
lantic last evening for visit with
her brother, Ed Carroll, who is
farming there.
Miss Evelyn Rood of Tama is ex-
pected in Audubon today for q visit
with her friend. Mrs. Hayes at the
Mrs. Lois Ashby home.
Earl Martin and daughter of At
lantic, came last week for a visit
With friends at the Chas. Pardee
home in the country.
Albert Law Of Milford came to
Audubon yesterday for visit with
his relatives. ell left today for
Dies Moines on business.
The Audubon Milling Co., has do
mated $40 to the Audubon fire de-
pertment for which they are very
thankful and appreciate the kindly
act.
Mrs. C. II. Stocking went to Ida
Grove today to help care for the sick
child of Mrs. Ester Stuart who has
whooping cough, being seriously i'll.
Dale Anderson, who was a Des
Moines visitor and attended the gov
eminent horse and mule sale at Camp
Dodge. Tuesday. returned home We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Edward Hansen and two
children and Mrs. VIM. Goembel left
this morning for Creston to enjoy a
visit Of several days with relatives
az the Hans Hansen homo.
J. ]. Green OF Des Moinea. repre-
senting the Portage Rubber Co., OF
Akron, Ohio, was In Audubon on
business with Petersen & Nissen.
He left for Carroll this morning.
Frank Gerber, who has been in
army training for several months at
Camp Pike, then at Camp Dodge,
was mustered out OF service Tuesday
and returned home this morning.
Virgil Johnson received his dis
charge from service at Camp Dodge
this week and came home this morn
ing to stay. Laurel Peppers is en-
joying a furlough and accompanied
Virgo to Audubon for visit with
his mother and other relatives.
A large number of farmers were
In town yesterday and went to Ross
20 attend the Fred Sievers' hog sale.
The Northwestern train brought
about so people to Ross for the sale.
This morning about rs persons. who
were here for the sale, left on the
$3.50 Rock Island train.
VIM. Bintner. sr., one of the pio-
neers of Audubon county and high
ly respected citizen of Extra, pass
ed away at his home in Extra this
week. The funeral was held this
morning at 1000 O'Clock from Holy
Trinity church. The many friends
OF Mr.. Bintner will be grieved to
learn Of his death and extend heart
! fek sympathy to the bereaved rela-
tives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16

\ y \ X \ X *sAk X X
Peter Fredericksen who was quite
i'll for several weeks with pneumonia
Is able to be at the shop again this
week.
Miss Helen Grisell of Guthrie
Center visited here last week with
her friend, Mrs. A. G. Biggs and
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schrader are
the parents Of a baby boy, born TO
them last Saturday. Edward is the
name given the new arrival.
About 80 people came in on the
early Rock Island train yesterday to
attend the Big Type Poland China
hog sale of Fred Sievers near Ross.
County Superintendent Ella NJ.
Stearns was in Extra yesterday to as
sist at the Normal Training examina-
tion held at the Extra high school.
Chas. Crees, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walkup Crees returned home last
Saturday, having received his dis
charge last week at Camp Dodge.
Oscar Antilles hauled a car load of
corn to Audubon Monday and Tues
day for Geo. Northup, who shipped it
~ uio nOPhSW, CN 3Noituup ~ A>ou-
away.
Mrs. Chris Lyngaard and two chill
dren, accompanied by Miss Ida Hem
mingsen, went to Council Bluffs yes
terday forenoon to visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. F. Petersen and
family for few days.
Mrs. G. A. Hahn and children of
Belle PLANE, Sask., Canada, who have
been in Audubon on an extended
visit with her various relatives, went
to Brayton Tuesday to visit the Emil
Kluever family. They expect to
depart for their home next week.
C. H. Priestley and son-in-law,
Irve johnson went to Omaha yester-
day morning, where the latter will
have some dental work done. Mr..
Priestley will attend to business and
enjoy a friendly visit while away.
F. w. Rodgers of Sac City was here
this week on business with Roy
Deremo and will move his family to
Audubon in March. He will buy an
interest with Mr.. Deremo in the rem
dering plant or else work for him.
Chris Jensen, who was stationed
on the u. 8. 8. st. Louis battleship
and enjoyed a thirty days furloug in
Audubon with his parents and num-
erous friends, departed yesterday
morning for Camp Bumkin Island,
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chamberlain
of Winnebago, Nebr., who were call
ed here last week to attend the fu-
neral of her mother, the late Mrs.
Harriet NJ. Taggart, and remained
for a visit with their various rela-
tives, departed for their home Tues
day evening.
army service at the Preside was mus
tered out Of service at Camp Dodge
last week. He came as far as At
lantis, where he was met by auto and
brought to Audubon. II arrange
ments are completed this week, Mr..
Ebert will farm the Hollenbeck farm
next year.
A competitive examination will be
held at the post office building in
Council Bluffs, Iowa, on February s,
at $500 q. m, to select two candi-
dates for cadets at the U. s. Naval
Academy. Any further informa-
tion desired may be obtained by
writing w. r. Green, NJ. c., Wash
ington, d. C.
Private Albert Miller, who has
been in training, received his honor
able discharge Thursday of last
week from army service. and re-
turned to his home at Maquoketa. Ia.
Mr.. Miller and wife came to Audu-
bon Tuesday afternoon for a visit
here with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holtz, also with her brother,
Ed Holtz in the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
GRACE DARLING.

And a Darling she was! No name of lovable actions is more firmly fixed in the human remembrance than the Girl of the Lonestone Lighthouse" She was the daughter of the light house keeper on the lonely Farne Is lands off the coast of Northumber- land, England. She lived a gentle isolated life until the high summons came. On the night of Sept. 26. 183S, when Grace Darling.swas p years old, a wintry gale drove down on the Farne Islands Before night time the. sea ran mountains high. The steamer F'arfarshire, bound for Dundee, went on a rock a mile from the Longstone Lighthouse. She began to break up. Through the glass the lighthouse keeper could see the waves lift her and dash her again on the rocl1-coulcD see the horror, her passengers and crew, in the shrouds and clinging to wreckage He shrank from going to their aid in the appalling sea. He re fused to put off Grace Darling knelt at his mploredHpersuaded, and the father yielded. The mother helped shove off the boat, and father and daughter each at an oar, rowed through the tempest of waters, in danger of being engulfed every sec ond. They reached the wreck; got nine of the naked survivors into the boat, and rowed back to the Long stone Light. When the news travelled over England, testimonials, medals, purses, were heaped upon the daring girl,-Grace Darling. But she never left the beloved island, and died of consumptfon-a cold contracted on that fearful night on Oct. 20, 1S42.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
WONDER ARTIST TO PLAY HERE FOR
 MUSICAL CLUB

Music critics have written at length describing the wonderful work the famous pianist, Arthur Rubin stein, who is soon to be heard in this city under the auspices of the We'd nesday Afternoon Musical clU j.. His piano recital here will be a rare treat to lovers of music and it is heartily anticipated that many will take advantage of the opportunity in hearing this wonder artist.
 Pertaining to MT. Rubinstein' s work, one critic wrote recently, Ar thur Rubinstein has a, technique that permits him to do anything he likes Even when he plays faster than you believe in, his skimming fingers pre- serve that clean. Acknowledged clarity that never becomes merely a brittle touch. He made the four De- pussy numbers painted like painset- tia, with thin soft sheen. They were not rague- twilight musings. His playing is vigorous, incisive, and his imagination does not dream, it ere ates. He might have posed as the spirit of modern music with impress sionistic wings, and a sword ready to slay the dragons of tradition"
 There is no doubt but that the great ovation. This Wednesday the Letz String Quartet will give the first artists concert of the musical club. Tickets are now ready for dis tribution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
AUTOCRACY IN DRESS

(I3y Simon Louis Katzoff, A. M, M.
 D.. author of Timely Truths Upon
 Human Health.'D
 One of the greatest destroyers of health. natural beauty, and life, Is certain apparatus, or harness-il1e contraption, commonly known to DO lite society," as the corset, "bracer," female crutch" and "chest compress sor.' Tight dressing will aid ma teriaIly in hastening headaches, gid dinoss. jaundice. cancer of the breast. coughing. abscess Of the lungs. con sumption. spitting of blood, paIpita- ton of the heart. indigestion and other abnornlalities.
 Furthermore. giving birth to de- formed and unhealthy children, large number of whom die during the first and second year of infant life, and the increase of the number of asylum inmates are due largely to ti2ht dressing. Just accuse . woman Of wearing tight dresses, and she will, as a rule, indignantly deny that she does, She wiI inform you that she Is rather "comfortab ble," She pleads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
REGULAR MOVIE STUFF WHEN hH'KENNA PLANKS APPROACH
 ID GRAND STREET BRIDGE

The Grand street bridge now has west approach Like an act that would be seen in the movies, Con struction Superintendent Maurice Me Kenna, of the Bridgeport Department of Public Works, had a gang of men at work at midnight Saturday and filled in private property of the rail road company in which the city has no right, to make an approach to the bridge.
 City Attorney William H. Comley, Jr., advises that McKenna had no right in the matter and the property seizure will probably be contested in the courts by the railroad company. Jud r7nents against the city involving moA than $2OO,0O0 have already been rendered in the case of this $70O,00O bridge, which was to have been built for little more than $200,- 00O
 q can't see that the city had any legal right to seize the crossing, Comley said when he was advised of the unusual means that McKenna had used to afford a westerly approach to the bridge after it had been com pleted by a commission, headed by Mayor Wilson, that had neglected this detail. The Times-Farmer edi- torial1y has asked Wilson a number of times what was to be done about the approach and the Saturday night move is taken as the answer. This new and unheard of procedure in opening a right of way, brings up again the question of the city's wastefuI policy, which was pointed out in the platform of Allen E. Vim cent, peoples candidate for mayor. in his discussion of the care which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
HoueeRaoTd Hints

Mexico City informs us that nearly all advertising sent into Mexico from this country is for patent medicines. Now we understand what is the mat ter with AIcXico.-ToIedo News-Bee.
 To prevent any cereal boiling over. place a piece of butter the size of pea in the cereal pot
 A slice of raw potato rubbed on mud stains in black dress goods will remove the stains.
 To prevent charois skins becom- ing hard after washing, use cold wa ter and plenty Of soap, and rinse in clear, cold water.
 Olive oil is a delicious and inex- penslve substitute for pork and bak- cd beans. Use five tablespoons of olive oil to one quart of dry beans
 In baking cake if the butter is melted and added just before putting the cake into tin, it will not be nec- essary to grease the tin.
 A saIve of powdered alum and wa ter bound on a burn will bring inn mediate relief.
 To drive away rats fill their holes and run ways with chloride of lime or concentrated Iye.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
SECOND ANNUAL DANCE IN HONOR
 0F THE ALLIES
All F'raternal Organizations Cooperating for Its
 Success

The greatest fraternal event of the year will be staged at the Casino on Friday evening, November II, when the Grand Victory concert and ball committee will present it's second concert and ball in honor of the great victory of the Allies. The last event was staged in the same place last February 2S when 4,OOO persons attended and the affair was such a huge success that it was decided to make it an annual affair This time it is to be held on the Friday evening following the anniversary of the arnistice.
 Some great talent has been engag- ed and the artists engaged up to the present time are Mrs. Judith Lund- berg Fathers, soprano; Mrs. Vaughan Wheeler, contralto; Lewis FentOn, tenor, and Etis Lundberg, bass. Elmer C. Joyce will be the accom- panist for the artists and all tI2e above artists have been recommended by this well known musician. An effort is to be made to get a good comedian.
 The tickets are now in the hands of the various fraternaI societies and it is expected that large number will be sold and the event be equal to the one held last February.
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements are: Magma Charta lodge, Sons of St. George, G. E. Hall, James Walker and Joe Booth; Pioneer lodge, Sons of St. George, J. w. Wood, James Turner and H. Bennett; Clan Campbell, Order of Scottish Clans, A. c. Hogg, J. c. Ross and J. F'yfe; Scottish Historical Society, R. Cunningham, J Brown and J. Mac Luckie; Court Nelson, Ancient Order
 of FOresters, H. NacN1ellon, A. Long, bottom and J. W. Brook; Abraham Lincoln lodge, I. O. o. F.. Manches- ter Unity, T. Hart, c. Wright and H. P. Lucas; Victoria lodge, Ind. Order Daughters of St. George, Mrs. Beck with, Mrs. Keeling ana Mrs. T. Mac Mellon; Martha Washington lodge, Daughters of St George, Mrs Phiefer,
 Mrs. Wheway and Mrs Buckley; Daughters of Scotia, Mrs. Craighead, i Mrs. Guest and Mrs. Robertson; Nancy Lincoln lodge, Manchester Unity Order of Odd Ladies, Mrs. Lam bert, Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Whar- ton.
 The chairman of the committee is l George F. Hall, while R. Cunnin ghan 1 of the Scottish Historical Society is 1 tn etTeasuTer with Joe Booth of the l Magma Charta lodge, secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
PRETTY WEDDING AT ST. PETERS
 CHURCH

Miss Anna Veronica Cunningham, daughter of Mrs. Mary Cunningham of 1034 Howard avenue, and Charles Jerome Murphy, son of Mrs. Mary Murphy of Ansonia, will be welded tomorrow morning at o'clock at st. Peters church. Rev. Michael J. Lynch officiating. The bride will wear charming gown of ivory white satin, with overdra peries of white silk net and trimmed with silver. Her hat will be Of white Georgette and she will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The brides only ornament will be a string of pearls, the gift Of the groom.
 Miss Josephine Sullivan of Derby, the brides only attendant, will wear a gown of pink pussy willow taffeta and hat Of black maline. She will carry a bouquet of rose shade chrysanthe- nuns. Frank Murphy of Ansonia will be his brothers best man. Miss Cunningham's gift to her bridesmaid was q bar pin of pearls and sapphires and the best mans gift was a pair of gold cuff links The brides gift to the groom was a scarf pin of sapphires and pearls.
 \ wedding breakfast and large re- cep+ion will be held at the home of the brides mother, following the cer- emOny at the church. Mrs Waters will eater. The home will be hand someIy decorated with palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums. The bridal couple will spend their honey moon at Washington, D. C.. and will be at home on Lenox avenue after January l.
 Both young people are well known in this city. Miss Cunnin gham was employed as stenographer in the City National bank and Mir. Murphy is connected with the Robert Bassett Company of Derby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
FINED TEN BILLS

While many persons spend money for the privilege of gotrg up in an 2irplane, ic cost Ha thryn Adams just $1O to get back to earth Dur ing the week she spent nigh above terra firma in a Curtis bfalane far The Best Of Luck Miss Adams ac- quired an unearthly love of speed. So completely did this destroy her sense of speed values that she was arrested for motoring too fast. She deposited S1O which was forfeited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

further, ''I must have a support She has dressed tightly for so long a time that she has almost para1yzed certain muscles of her body, which in consequences of their enforced con traction caused by the corset now re- fuse to perform their natural and original function-that of supporting. Then it is, that she has to continue a1 substitute in the form of linen. cot ton and whalebones.
 Miss Frances Willard, offers the following petition: Parents, I i'm plore you, plead with your daugh- ters; husbands, beseech your wives; young mon. implore your sweethearts to stay the destructive effects of these destroyers of the human race-the waist belt and chest compressors. Ladies, old and young, I beseech you to consign these colossal enemies to the flames if you prize Beauty. Health or Life. We are nearly al slaves of fashion and inherited sui ferers from these, our worse ene- mics"
 (TO Re COntinueil