davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
Young folks;- you ; have Suit=ChanCe too.

For young women who enjoy effective style and fine materials and real beauty of decoration at marvel price all the charming suits in their special section of the store at big fine very plain saving. Beautiful woolens combined with effective decora- ton,
 Styles have the grace and life and spirit of youth Among those wooens velours and gabardlnes and serges and popns and tweeds; all the rich col ors of Autumn And this is the way are letting folks choose from them-
 $35 and $37.5O suits for $27.5O
 $395O to 4250 suits for $50
 $45 and $47 50 suits for $35 Confdentially many of them admirably fitted e-s the service of women of small figure
 econd foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
FREIGHT SERVICE CUT.

Mason City. Iowa, Nov. 5-Divisfon officers of the Northwestern Railroad here announced that two passenger trains had beer. annuIIed and that way-freight service had been curtaiI- cd because ot the coal strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
MaCkinaWS that make boys glad
 and warm!

Here are the pure woolen sort of mackinaws; soft firm fellows that give boy hug and go right through the Winter with him in the style of a true friend. Plaids of course. And rich plads of dark hue Not noisy-but of real life just the same.
 And style; tis real macknaw style. Belted right around with roomy warm pockets Sizes IS, all right all through $12 and $135O
 ont
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
LEARN TO DANCE

waltz, eHe-step and fox t-ot- taught ifa private lessons for ST. Private lessons afternoon and evening at Qsiity's School of Dancing, Colonial baii room, Fairfield avenue.-Adv.
 G29 If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

A Qulnine That Does Not Affect Head Because of it's tonic and laxative eff feet, LAXATIVE PROMO QUINIEE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring ing in the head. There is only one ''Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVES s signature on the box. 3Oc.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
TOD1AY'S WANTS TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

A. PALUMBO. local and long distance trucking; trucks will move you at once at lower prices. We guar antee sa atisfaction. 10 Calhoun Ave. Barnum 6713-12. '19R9aII" TOOL DESIGNER wanted by New Haven concern processing small brass stampings and castings. State training, age and salary expected in first letter. Address Permanent
 care Bridgeport Times. H5 d* LOST-Bank book 64547, on Farm CTS and Mechanics Savings Bank. Finder please return to bank as new book will be issued in lieu thereof HE sip S-3-3 WANTED - First class hard wood fntsher, Apply to John F. Fay, 61O Fairfield Ave- H5 b@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
NOTICE TO FRATERNAI
 ORDER OF EAGLES.

At the regular meeting to be held Thursday, Nov. 9th. business relating to Madison Ave. property will come up for action. All members are re- quested to be present.
 JNO. A. DOBRY, ". P.
 By VIM. A. GORDON, Secy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
You'll do well to view the special dresses
 at S2O. 50.

For todays liked styles for fine fabric, for everpleas- ing color, for long satisfactory service-these speeia dresses claim and merit special attention. They are tricotne of splendid navy blue Did you know that ricotine is to be prime favorite all through both this season and next Spring? Did you know it was fast supplanting fine serge in favor? And that of it was selling for less than $3. 50 a yard and much for $5 and S6?
 And these dresses are excellent tricotine Then they tailored; really and carefully and pertly tailored.
 They include blouse and sraght-lne and coat models They offer plain types and braided, and beautifully embroidered.
 And they offer value which ranges
 from $35 to $45 but offer it at 600 EA
 this special prce- PA AI.OO
 floor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
Entered at the Postotice, Miller. S. ID.
as Second Class Mail Matter.
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
$500 PER YEAR ON TINE
TAMBLYN BROS. Publishers.

Aside from a few innocent pranks,
Halloween passed quietly this year.
The old days when you wake up to
find the neighbors COWS tied to your
front porch, and perhaps found your
own property where it had no business
to be, are past.
Numerous parties were held in cele-
bration of Halloween, and yer if the
little boys tried to get the eats" none
OF the enjoyment was lost.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06

portant in the Nations history Abso-
Lutte accuracy and completeness in the
returns is the goal toward
which every citizen should strive"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06

Now is the time to have hat winter
overcoat altered or repaired before
you need it.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06

Will you Ride or Walk-THINK!
Now is the time to decide. Catalog
Free. South Dakota School Of Bust
ness, Watertown. ASIA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06

When you want a new suit, see us.
City Tailor Shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14
CASE RESULTS IN
 ACQUITTAL


The United States commissioners court was the scene of a rather unique proceeding yesterday afternoon, which had it's amusing as we'll as serious side. It was an action on the part of the government against a local merchant for the sale of cider, and resulted in a complete vindica- tion of the defendant on a very seri- Ous charge.
 Last Friday, federal officials made a visit to all of the soft-drink empo- riums in town and took therefrom sample of the cider that was on sale. This they tested and it resulted in a warrant being sworn out to Deputy Fred Haef, of the Northern, alleging a violation of the Alaska bone-dry law.
 The case was set for trial at the city hall, where a large number of spectators had gathered to get some inside information on the kick" con- tained in the cider offered to local consumers. A jury of twelve citi- zens, good and true, had been em- paneIled and Attorneys T. J. DOnOhOe and F. H. Foster appeared as counsel for Haef. When the stage was all set it contained a government registered still
 The complaint was based princi- pally upon the fact that a native had been arrested last Thursday night for being intoxicated, who stated he drank several glasses of cider at the Northern. Upon cross examination it was brought out that he had also patronized other soft-drink places, as we'll as having drank part of two bottles of what he thought was cider, which another native had purchased somewhere in town, but he did not know where.
 The defense called half a dozen prominent citizens, who testified that they frequently purchased the cider in question and that it had no kick and was misunderstanding.
 After all the evidence was in, a test was made by two expert chem ists,with the assistance of the gov ernment still, to determine what pro- portion of alcohol, if any, was in the cider. This resulted in there being extracted from the cider one-half ot one per cent of some liquid, part ot
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

veloping the coal fields is progress sing very satisfactorily.
 Rev. Thomas Jenkins left on this mornings train for Chitina and Ken necott, in the interest of the Ameri- can and Syrian relief fund. MT. Jen- kins was formerly Archdeacon at Ju- neau, in charge of the work of the Episcopal church, and left Alaska ten years ago when he went East.
 MT. Jenkins established the Epis- Copal church at Ketchikan, where he was located for several years. After ward he lived at Skagway. He came to Alaska IT years ago, and his pow CTS as a Christian and citizen made many friends for him among those who were in the country at that time. After leaving Alaska, MT. Jenkins spent several years at Fremont, Ohio, and later several years ago, located in Portland.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14
NOTED MOVIE ACTOR
 VISITING CORDOVA

Herschell Mayall, star of the Beaux- Art Features Co.,, arrived yesterday on the Alaska, and is the guest of A. J. MacConnell, who has opened his beautiful home to the motion picture party.
 MT. Mayall, a great local favorite with screen fans" will play the part of a sea captain who shanghaies society girl into Alaska aboard his whaling vessel. He expresses him. self as being delighted with the Op- portunity to appear in real Alaskan scenes, with real Alaskans taking part.
 q have seen some splendid types among the men of CordOva,' , said MT. Meyall, "and 1 cannot express too strongly my appreciation of their readiness to help us stage true Alas kan scenes by volunteering to appear before the camera. As to the ladies who have consented to lend their presence in our dance hall scenes, l must say that the film colony of Los Angeles offers no finer selection of beautiful and gracious women. Al though I have appeared in number of photoplays of Alaskan life, this is my first trip to your country, and I anticipate a pleasurable stay in COrdova."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

which was alcohol and the balance acid. But just what proportion was alcohol the experts were unable to determine.
 The jury then retired, and after being out long enough to cast ballot returned a verdict of not guilty; and thus the battle royal between your Uncle Sam vs. Miss Sweet Cider re- suited in a victory for the latter, but some financial loss to the defendant for attorneys fees.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14
PURELY LOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS
Mrs. Helen Bell left for the west ward on yesterdays boat

Mrs. Helen Bell left for the west ward on yesterdays boat.
 A meeting of the Northland club will be held tonight to elect new members.
 The Bank of Alaska is having a private office fitted up in the front part of it's building.
 The w. c. T. U. will meet at Mrs. Walter Downing's, in Railroad row, Friday afternoon at 2.30.
 Sam Ziellesnoff and Elaine Guio natives, were married by Commisr- sioner Noakes last night
 Mrs. Chas. A. Foyston and children left yesterday for Valdez, where they will spend a couple of weeks with Mrs. G. A. Sheel.
 Boaz Tibbs and son came down from Chitina on the last train and the latter will leave on the next boat for the States to enter school
 Sid Drake, a well-known mining man, was a passenger on the Alaska for Valdez. He will later return to Cordova to investigate some copper properties in this section.
 The Cordova Fire Department meets tonight to elect fire chief and assistant. As there are a number of applicants for these positions there promises to be a large turnout of members.
 Harry Thisted has returned from Pinnacle Rock and reports that their clam plant there has closed down for the season with a pack of 5000 cases, which is nearly double it's out put of last year.
 Ed. l.. HarwoOd has a number of boxes of strawberries on display at the Horseshoe pool room, which came from Chas Ross ranch at Pinnacle Rock. The berries are firm, luscious and the largest ever shown here.
 George Watkins Evans, consulting engineer for the Boring River Coal Company, came over from Katalla to- day on the launch Northland and will leave for the States on the All aska. He reports that the work in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14
DETAILS OF PRINCES VISIT
 ARE NOT YET KNOWN

OTTAWA, Aug. 14 (by Associated Press) Ut is not yet known When the prince of Wales will visit the United States or the duration of his stay there. It is believed that he will not go until he has finished his tour of Canada.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14
ANCIENT MUSICIAN WHO PLAYED IN DANCE HALLS
 RELATIVE OF CARNEGIE

LEADVILLE, Colo, Aug. 14 (by As sociated Press). ).-James Carnegie, who says he is a nephew of Andrew Carnegie, was not one of the mourn CTS at the funeral of the great steel magnate and philanthropist today.
 The aged musician formerly earned a living by playing in dance halls in Western Alaska in early days. He lives now as hermit in a cabin on the edge of town.
 TOKYO, Aug. 14 (by Associated ess).-Newspapers here report that Admiral Saito, former minister of the navy, has been appointed governor of Korea. The report is not confirmed
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Upright Piano. Apply to F. H. Foster 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE.-Entire or one-half in- terest in bakery, at bargain For
 particulars, Cordova Abstract &
 Realt Go. 11-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

FOR RENT--FurnIshed cabins. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE.-Six sections of sectional book case, coal heater, vacuum cleaner and two-burner electric stove. Apply to James Kennedy at
 Clayson's store. 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-Good stock of rabbits for
 breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen.
 Phone 167. rings. 19-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
WINCHESTER

w tffSsSHtHEs sT ne !A'' july S. Miss
Mary sSnor Eus Mrs , OF Masn TYisr
Buckncr and the late Clinton G. suck
ner. whose ensagement TO captain
Kenneth Liggeu, of Caiifornia, ava :
been announced. is the guest OF MISS
Elizabeth Barr. daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Frederick Barr
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Wood Glass and
been VISITING the formers moihe r.
Atlantic City and New YORK
Miss Louise Roberts. OF Mckeesport.
Pa is visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal! hacl<uey Rus
sci, have returned to New York, after
uncle and aunt. Nj. and Mrs. Lorins
A. Cover. AZ their home in the Green
Miss Grace Painter has returned
from Pittsburgh. Pa. accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs Barbara Haines, OF that
Miss I.eiah shull is VISITING MIR and
Miss Susan q. Brown, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting her aunts. Misses
Emma and Nellie Brown, has gone TO
Miss EIizshe,h Miller Mill i of H ;s,;
friends here is now with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Swim!ey. at stanton.
Mrs Upton Dorsey. Miss Elise Snider
and Robert Glaize, Jr are visiting rel
atives in Baltimore.
Miss Frances Earckson has returned
TO Baltimore, after visiting friends in
town
Miss Margsre, kremer is visiting her
sister. Miss Linda kremer. at Harri-
sonhurE.
Miss Flora Cas,lcman. of philadel-
phia. has been visiting Nj. and Mrs.
RS Bryariy. a, White Post.
Miss Laura Pangle has returned to
Baltimore. after visiting Mrs. S. 6.
JamiSon.
Rev and Mrs SellUyn r. Cockrell
and children. OF Woodstock. have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. {. X. kneeling.
Miss George Wierman is spending
ONE time in Hagerstown. Md.
Mrs. John j. Reilly and three daugh-
ters and Miss Gertrude Leach. the lat
ter o. Denver. Col. left here TO visit
the formers mother. Mrs Gertrude
McGrail. in ParkcrsburG. w Va.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Ritenour who
have been camping on the Shenandoah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
.EAR[E'S HYPO-COD
IS TONIC YOU NEED
Thousands OF Tests Have Prov.
en- That This Remedy Will
Do All That Is Claimed.

The statements Of thousands Of peo-
pie who have actually used and r..
ceived excellent results ha vc hcen nub
lished in This paper and others almost
oaiIS Tor over year. Doctors and
druggists also recommend il because
there is no mystery or secret abou;
Earle's HyDo-tod. 1t contains nothing
but the finest of medicinal clen,nis
The formula. which rs printed on every
carton and bottle. speaks for Itself.
Read IL over, submit il to Your family
physician and he no doubt viii teIl
you 1t ts ideal People suffering from
a1ter enects 81 long wasting illness or
in rundown condition. should NOT
delay another day, but 80 at once TO
any well stocked druggist and set a
bottle. which Is sold for 81 20. plus So
war tax.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
By LIMA CANtLIERI.

While giving my advice upon tho
matter OF reducing flesh which is a
very real problem 10 many women. let
me say that | have invariably found
the simplest methods IRE the best.
For the anxious ones | Viii repeat
The litany of reduction: Exercise. diet,
abstinence and pcrspiration"
As TO the first. You must exercise
every single day until YOU are tired
and then don't rest hu, exercise some
more. or course. this does no, mcan
exhaustion. 1t simply means keep
ing a it porsistenly and patiently
until the desired results are attain
Take up series of exercises ,ha,
force YOU to breathe deeply. Begin
as soon as YOU rise in the morning.
and. by the way. rise at leas; an
hour earlier than your usual time.
You fatten as much by TOO much sleep
as from too much food. In your
Longing robe. or il YOU prefer il. in
bathing or gymnasium suit. go to
standing with the arms raised above
Your head palms outward elbows
STRAIGHT, inhaie deeply.
=, Nov YOU are ready t. begin the
extended bend slowly until the fn-
ser tips reach the floor or as near
touching as You are able 10 bring
them. Then rise slowly and raise the
arms above the head. 30 not raise
the shoulders. but slowly bring the
tips of the fingers together above the
head. Then gradually bend forward
once more until the fingers approach
the floor. Then UP and back again.
If you do not care to take these
exercises in the morning. then YOU
must walk: Remember there is no
rest for the person who is reduc-
ing. In walking you take in four
times much air as YOU do when
tell You that If You will vaik rcsu.
larry four or five miles ever day
you will lose pound day pro-
Here is simple regimen "r IN
can recommend for the ,'"ma II
who is anxious TO reduce.
For breakfast eat only two sl,ces
fled it is better to take i; this way.
n not. you can spread IL very thin
" with butter. With this You can
also eat one medium BOILED or
poached egs, and drink one up of
coffee.
permitted is a slight one OF fruit,
such as an apple or two or an orange.
mat Is. II you really do want 10 set
thin. You mus, be careful, however.
shat YOU are not reducing your aer>-
Gus force too rapidly. II your vitality
becomes impaired. then you should re-
turn TO more nourishing diet.
For dinner YOU can really eat any
fattenins 'p's"-potatoes. pudding or
pie. But charge you again 10 :ake
twice as much time as usual for The
meal. AT none of the meals should
one cup OF black coffee /, permittAl
occasionally il will be found helpful
10 omit the dinner entirely and take
instead bowl of plain bread and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

River In Clarke County. entertained
largo parties Of friends this week.
Mrs. Perry Ritter is visiting friends
IN rittsburE
Misses George and Pauline Shoor
pave been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. a.
Chopper. at Hagerstown. Md.
Miss Emily Haldcman has returned
from visit to Miss Julia Sprinkel. OF
tIarrisonburG.
Mrs John b. HOFFMAN. OF Whining
TON Del. Is visiting her mother. Mrs
Joseph 4. Mutton.
has been visiting relatives here.
City.
Mrs. E. B. Walker and son and
daughter. who have been visiting the
formers hroiher-in.iaw and Sister
Kew. and Mrs. +. W. Brubakcr, have
returned 10 Gaitnersburg, Md.
Mrs: William r. Davis has returned
10 " ashinSion, after visiting he:
mother. Mrs. Mamie b. Glass
Miss Gertrude Clcvengcr has return.
ca from visit TO relatives in Indian.
apoiis. I'D. and Washington. ID. C.
MISS Nina Miller has been VISITING
rciatiHcs and friends in baltimore.
Mrs. {. A. Carr and her two dauCh.
terS nave returned by motor 10 ne.
troit. after visiting tho formers sis
,crs. Mrs. j. W. Striker and Miss julia
Jenkins
Misses Virginia aud Margaret Cor.
don have returned to baltimore afte,
visiting Mi. and Mrs. George w Eurtz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
DON'T FLOAT WITH MOB,
is ADVICE GIVEN YOUTH
DR.. McKcevcr Urges Boys to Excr-
else Originality in Work
and Play.
MAKE PERSONALITY COUNT
Being Different Shows an, In
dependence of Character Which
Usually Runs With Success in
Life.
AXE PERSONALITY, COUNT
ny MOREOVER. VI. ID,


Really. my poy, why should YOU be
noater, drifting with the current Of
pnbI opinion and along with the easy
gong the perfectly proper" and the
VERY pleasing" throns" All this may
be good honest human stun. but the
real -progress Of the worldiis dependent
upon. the minority who are different"
Try yourself out and see if YOU have
any OF this peculiar co-ahead mettle
in YOU.
suppose YOU are a highs school stu
dent. Try 10 be different there. Write
snappy theme: dig up something
new : in the laboratory; originate
new way of keeping a book; show
the class a new turn in method OF re-
citing history or mathematics: develop
arding or sketching. inject new ele-
menteof humor into the classroom.
Assert Some Independence.
sugpose YOU are passing through ihe
break up, the stale, flat social Gus
toms with something that is Bit
unique Wear some very plain, clothes
PLY free and forward about the mat
ter: .,introduce some thing to I'll up a
part OF th@ valuable time now. con-
show your independence by refusing
90 become member Of any Of the
-
stay III touch with them all.
Stage party at our own home and
put in a program that is very much
out of the ordinary: shock the polite
set just bit by showing yourself 10
be on terms OF sympathy and close
friendship with the painCsi of labor
ers or slum JEWELLERS; walk up. 10 any
member of the 400" with a bold pres
ence and talk earnestly and nsistently
In defense OF the dignity OF common
labor. the honest worth OF common
men and the possible goodness OF the
many neglected children OF your city.
Always he Earnest.
Suppose you are in business BE a
real individual there also. Prove that
YOU believe heart and soul IN what
you are doing or what YOU are selling;
tions about their business. their fam
lilies their problems, and learn to SYM
pathize with them. show up the Nir-
tue. the charm and the human signih-
canoe OF the work you are doing; Ia TX
with your manager or foreman. man
10 learn your part better. 70 defend
and promote the best interests Of his
business TO offer new idea or meth
cd for the establishment TO adopt:
Now, my hoy, YOU must certainly
get mr. point OF view. II is This; what
ever. YOU may he doins. be an earnest
restless. cheerful, forward -looki ing In
dividusl-uniaue. SO different that your
originality Will mark YOU conSpicu-
ousiy and make many others desire 10
emulate you.
God has placed some element q
wonderful charm in your nature. II
may. he hidden deep down. Find II.
and your whole life, So blaze away
and radiate some light OF your own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
MANY STORMS EXPERIENCED
IN ISLANDS OF PHILIPPINES
Typhoonx and Earthquake. Take Heavy
Toll Among Natives of
Country.

In 1917 the Philippine Islands eXDe-
rienced two typhoons, while 100 earth
quakes were reported from different
parts. The damage done was slight
and the casualties few. They were not
so fortunate in Formosa. where TWO
destructive typhoons were experienced
in July and August aid two in Japan
in October The appearance OF the
water hyacinth Is reported from many
rotary of Agriculture reports that, un-
less legislation provides for its de-
struction wherever found all still or
sable to raft or logs and even river
steamers. The necessity for incrca sing
the working establishment in the Phil
ippineS, IL forest produce is to be pre-
served. is becoming an urgent neccs-
silly. and IL IS pointed out that Java
Japan and British India forest officers
are employed TO much larger extent
than in the Philippines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
| am Sincere! Stop Ca|ome|!
| Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sckens and you may lose a
days work. If bilious, constipated or
headachy read my guarantee.

Lvcn up your sluggish liver. Fee
fine snd cheerful; make your work g
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am.
bition. But take no nasty. dangerou:
calomel, because it makes you sick and
you may lose a days work.
Calomcl is mercury or quick
which causes necrosis OF the bones
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it UP. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen 10 me. If you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bow 81
cleansing you ever experienced. just
take A spoonful OF harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist OIL