davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
In One Night, While You Sleep,
Mustarine Ends Sore Throat,
Colds on Chest, PIeurisy

ECSys husLarine j. the original
mustard plaster substitute made OF
good, honest, yellow mustard-Jnot
ck cap substituted combined with
other pain dcStroycrs and is highly
recommended bv many physicians 20
reduce the swelling Of GOut.
After all other remedies have failed
thousands have overcome the misery
caused b. sore. burning feet. corns
huniO0E and cailousCs. Use Mustarine
far cn.ibisiBs ard frosted feet. but
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
ARTIST STORY DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-JUIian
story, the artist, is dead here after On
1liness OF many months Io was
siNty-two years Of @rc. lis Gsst
wife was Emma EsHse~. tn" Eingcr.
M. Story was bora d. ynciaud. the
son or William wetmogo Stor,. ore
OF Americas best known scUlptogs.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
KILLED IN ACTION


LIEUTENANT.
". Y, Rochester, David HOchsteiD.
CORPORAL.
Mont, BisbeF, Harry Williams.
PRITATES.
Colo, ROdley, RenOld z. Roberts.
ILL.,, NebO, Elmer Jones.
Mass, Greton, Carl B. Gleason.
Ohio, Cleveland, Joseph +. Paper.
s. OAK, Rapid City, Vaughn T. McGee.
~. Oak, WatfOrd Carl Il. ROEan.
Wis, Milwaukee, BrOnislaus Il. kFEyWda.
WyO.y TOrrinEtOn, Travis l., Snow.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
MAJOR.
Hans, Girard, ZachaFiah III. Mitchum.
MECHANIC.
Tenn, GRANVILLE, Clint II. Miller.
COOK.
Nd, Baltimore, Robert H. Gross.
PRIVATES,
Cal, Los Angeles, William T. johnson.
Iowa, Fort Des MOines, Lloyd Frazier.
Okla, Netumka, Charley sheppard.
Pa, Houston, Robert Mcneil.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
Total Casualties Announced Now 265, 1854;
80 Dead and !, ,756 Wounded In Today's Lists

The War Department casualty lists today which
contained 1879 bringing the the to 2595 No
casualty reported
for that service both army and
far announced is 265y864
The army lists issued today contained the names of 10 killed in action
disease undetermined
wounded slightly, and 4 missing in action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
PROF. WARD TO
 SPEAK AT FORUM

Prof. Harry F. Ward of the Union
 Theological Seminary of New York
 city, will speak at the United Church
 Community Forum, corner Broad and
 Gilbert streets. on Sunday evening,
 Feb. 23. at 7:30 p. m. Subject is to be: "The Treatment of the Kaiser and Other International Offenders Prof. Ward has had long and close contact with social service move
 rnents. For two years after complet-
 ing his studies at the University of Southern California, Northwestern University, and Harvard. he was head resident of the Northwestern Univer- sity Settlement, Chicago. In 1899 he was ordained a minister in the Meth
 odist Episcopal church, and for thir- teen years held pastorates in Chicago ten of them in Institutional church. es in downtown and industrial neigh borhoods; the Polish quarters and stockyards districts.
 While in Chicago he was active in many branches of labor and social work. As Chairman of the Commit tee on Labor Conditions of the City Club of Chicago, organizer of the In- dustrial Committee Of the Churches of Chicago, and chairman of the Commission on Church and Labor, he has aided in securing needed social and labor legislation in Illinois.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
YOUNG MASCOT
 DEAD IN FRANCE

Brownsville, Tex. Feb. 22-Sala- =nan Lerrna7 15 years old. the Little Soldier Man" of the Twenty Sixth Infantry. is dead. After three years service he died of pneumonia in the trenches of France and was buried at Gondecourt with military honors. His home town, San Benito, has been ask ed to blaze q gold star in its service fiag.
 He was not an enlisted man. for one can't enlist at fifteen,", wrote Samuel Robertson, Lieutenant Colonel of Engineers in France. in telling of his death But he had been mascot of F. Company, Twenty Sixth Infan- try, from September, 1915, until death.
 ''llo braver spirit ever served in the United States army. He has no rela- lives and most of his old company have been killed or wounded. In late November when I saw them there were only three men left who were in the company at San Benito.''
 Salaman, a homeless lad of twelve years. was adopted a San Benito by the Twenty Sixth, then patroIHng the Mexican border. Adventure awaited just over the threshold. and he met the test with a courage that brought instant distinction.
 With Robertson, then a civilian, he was driving through a lonely stretch of country twelve miles from San Benito. A band of Mexicans sudden ly appeared from a patch of brush and surrounded the automobile. In an instant firing became general and a rain of bullets clattered against the car, which continued plunging for ward, with Robertson and the lad re- turning the fire. Robertsons hat was shot from his head. The boy escaped .Unhurt.
 When the regiment proceeded to France, Salaman went along as mas cot and was in the trenches for sev aral months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT AssO'N.

About 35 members of the Black Rock Civic Improvement Association gath cred at the GTeenlawn Country club last night and after enjoying a de Hghtful feast discussed many matters relating to the improvement of that section Of the city.
 One of the things brought up at the meeting was the need of a new school and also the need for better sewers, better streets and other things that would make Black Rock a better place to live in.
 Among the speakers were Fred. W. Hallam. Henry 4. Lewis, John Clark son and Joseph Zsegyi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22

From the tip of Cape Cod in Massachusetts, to inc Golden Gate in California, has come endless praise for the wonderful healing powers of 'Fruit-a-tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets, khe 'rcisci,tc 1zaSc Tj-0as Jj-uit j:siecs and 1zft,GbLc toafc5.
 Right here at home, we have the testimonial of Mir. IIenrv Datcr of 65S First Avenue, Troy, New York, who wrote under date of April goth, last.
 ''I have been q great sufferer for years with Kidney zroa6Le ana Corssitatioq. I tried 'Fruis-a-tives' about 8 month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is last leaving me-.
 5Oc. q box, 6 for S2. 50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TTVES Limited, OGDENSBCRG, N.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
IRELAND'S FATE
 MAY DEPEND ON PEACE CONFERE:ES

Dublin, Feb. 22-Captain stephen L. Gwynn, former Nationalist mem Der of parliament, now chairman of the executive committee of the Irish Centre Party, and several Irish Ma tionaIist officers who served in the war, have sent an appeal to Premier Lloyd George to submit the Irish question to the Peace Conference.
 Captain Gwynn WIS active in the voluntary recruiting movement in Ireland in the latter part of the war when 1t was feared that conscription would be imposed upon Ireland.
 In a letter to the Premier, Captain Gwynn and his associates say that the problem of Ireland could not be better described than in the words of Presi- dent Poincare in outlining the task of the Peace Conference as being "to remaEe the map of the world and re- spect the rights of nations, small and great, to dispose of themselves"
 By these terms, asserts Captain Gwynn and his fellow officers, "the Peace Conference is indicated as the bar before which Ireland's claim should be heard and judged Ven turing to affirm that we speak not for ourselves alone,' continues the let tere, but for the tens of thousands of Irish Natonalists who went out
 
 us-and of whom many thousands can never speak agaln-we submit to you respectfully that the Irish question should go to the arbttrament of the Peace Conference
 The Irish difficulty lies partly in Ireland, between. a majority and a minority; but it lies also between Ire land and England You who have ac- cepted the principle of internation- ally determined equities between ma ton and nation cannot in honor and in justice claim that as betwe cen Eng land and Ireland, England should be sne sole judge.
 Not only in the interest of our own country, but in the interest of the worlds peace, which must al- ways be in leopard. while a nation small or great lives under a, deep seated sense of ancient and ranking injustice. we ask you with the utmost earnestness 10 submit our case and yours. our national difficulty and your imperial difficulty, to the great as size of nations"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
VICTOR BERGER
 FORMER RESIDENT

The conviction of Congressman Victor Berger of Milwaukee, under the espionage act, and his sentence Of 20 years in Leavenworth prison is of more than passing interest to Bridgeport as Congressman Berger is a former resident of this city.
 He has numerous friends and rela- lives living here. Berger came to Bridgeport with his parents from Austria, when he was 20 years of age. He followed many trades while living here, his principal occupation however. was that of metal polisher Nearly 40 years ago he left this city and went to Milwaukee, where he has since resided His family continued to reside in Bridgeport however and Berger often visited In this city.
 Berger's father, Ignatz Berger. now resides on Fairfield avenue and until a few months ago when his mother died the family lived for many years on William street His brother and sisters have extensive property interest ia Main street and West End sections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
SHOWNAN'S BALL
 GREAT SUCCESS
Over 5000 Attend Function
 at the Casino.

The Showman's Ball, as predicted, turned out to be a gala affair last night night al the Casino, when i'm naediate1y following the vaudeville performance. the floor was cleared for dancing which continued until day break. Promptly at 11:3O o'clock the grand march, the main feature of the evening, started, led by Miss Alice Clements and Clay Clement, leading man and woman at the Lyric theatre, followed by the other members of the PoN players and the rest of the guests.
 Following a short concert by Sam Davis orchestra. which also furnish ed the appropriate music for dancing, the vaudeville performance started. Mat Keefe, famous yoedler. with his beautiful sweet voice, thrilled his audience with several pretty selec- tions. Miss Jesse Sterling and her Scotch lassies scored a hit with their merry dancing fantasy and Scotch music. Also very pleasing was a comedy sketch by Johnny Nef and Tom Murray, who appeared in chatter and song. The Gliding Glen" was another feature in the fastest oanc- ing. The other performers who were to arrive from New York were delay ed and could not be present.
 The hall was beautifully decorated with carnations and the flags Of the Allied nations. More than 5000 at tended the dance and the merriment prevailed throughout the evening.
 The committee in charge was W. J. Conway and Carl T. Hathaway. of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus; Mat Keefe, Mat Saunders, George Aryine, Dr. G. s. Ford and pr. ". J. Shields.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
Troop No. 5, A. D. Eocles, s. M.

Meeting opened at 7:3O by Kenneth Walker as Michael Strauss our Senior Patrol Leader was not present. Very little business was transacted as our Scoutnaster had to leave the meet ing early. Our troop heard that Troop No. 24 challenged our basket ball team. If this is a. fact we chal- lenge Troops No. 10 and No. 24 in basketball Will the following mem bers of troop report at the West End Boys Club on Monday after school: William Gaynor, William Hamilton, Kenneth. Walker, Roland Dean and Frederick Reynolds. If Troops No. 10 or No. 24 accept our challenge notify our scribe by mail or notify our scout master. Scribe Raymond DeChamps, 60 Colorado Ave, SCoutnaster: A. E. E7ccles 4 Cannon street.
 RAYMOND DECHANfPS, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
LETTER FROM BISHOP.

The clergy of all the parishes of the Episcopal church in Connecticut havs received from the Bishop of the Dio- cese a. pastoral letter to be read to the congregations. | Bishop Brewster has planned for his diocese an 'Every-MenTber Lent" on lines similar to Btshop Lawrence'4 ;
 twenty Weeks in Camp for Nassa- chusetts, which has been widely fmi- Etated in various parts of the country The Bishops letter will be read to the people of the Bridgeport parishes on
 Sunday morning at the 10:30 service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
Headquarters Notes

First District East Side Court of Honor will meet in Washington M. D. Church on Monday evening, February 24th at 7:30 for troops II, Is, 22, 23 and 25.
 Troop No. If has re-registered for the year 1919 under the leadership of Ernest F. Richards. Thirteen scouts have re-reEistered their names are as follows: Izy Zeitler William Besser William Knablin, Charles Holmberg, Moe HaIpern, Stephen Saunders, Si- mon MendeIson, Francis T. Thorn ton, Herman Farrar, Ross F,arrar, Sol ly Halpern, Oscar Holmberg and Min ner Meyers. Scout Wallace Noting has also re-regtstered with the troop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
TO STUDY INFTIU UEzNZA EPIDEMIC

Washington, Feb. 22-Appoint- ment of a committee to study gov ernment records of the influenza epf- demic was announced by the Census Bureau. Dr. William H. Davis is chairman, the members including c. s. Sloane, representa- the Census Bureau; Dr. Wade H. Frost and Ed gar Sydenstricker, of the Public Health Service; Colonel D. c. How ard, Colonel F. F. Russell and Lieu tenant Colonel A. G. Love, Of the United States army; Lieutenant Commander J. R. Phelps and Sur geon Carroll Fox, of the United States navy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
$30o.0OO FIRE AT MILLS

Camp Mills. L. L, Feb. 22-Fffty army trucks, worth s3oO,ooO, were destroyed here last night when a frame garage in which they were housed caught fire, following an ex- plosion.
 The explosion is thought to have been caused by gasoline tank, which in some manner had become ignited. Soldiers aided by fIremen from near by towns fought hard to eXtinSuish the blaze.
 For a time, the flames were so fierce that it was feared nearby bar racks would be ignited. These, however, were so rain-soaked that they resisted the fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
Troop No. 21, Robert Hull. s. M.

Meeting was opened at 7:30 by the scoutmaster. The troop is having a special meeting Saturday night for practice Of the rally work. Seven candidates were present. We expect to have an anniversary feed in April and to award the prizes for the point system then. 4 committee was ap- pointed to take charge of re-or- ganizing the troop library. It was de- cided to hold our regular meeting next week Monday instead of Tuesday Games were played and meeting ad- journed.
 HARRY KINGMAN, Scout Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22

Meeting was opened at 7:45 by senior patrol leader Goldstein. Twen- ty scouts were present. Two minute talks were given by the troop officers on George Washington. It was decid- ed that the troop have orange necker- cheifs. We discussed rally questions, and picked the best scouts to repre- sent the troop. Asst. s. M Broody drilled the scouts. Games were play ed and meeting adjourned
 LOUIS H. COHEN Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22

SpOarts. Benny Potts and his cuz- gin Artie ,Alixander had g. contest last Ss1tjdday to see wich one could rite their names the fanciest on Leroy
 hoosters back fents with chawk, and wen Leroy Shoosters father came home and saw his back fents he called up both their houses on the telefone and Benny Potts and Artie AIixander spent all lSundey morning getting their names off with wet spunges, saying you wouldent think enything that went on so easy would come off so hard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22

Sissiety. Mr. Charles CPuds) Sim lIins recently discovered he is getting even fatter, discovering it wen he tried to put on a pair Of his last yeer pants and they stuck half way Mir Sirnkins says he don't care how fat he gets as long as he gets fat nice and even all over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
NEWS AMONG THE BOY SCOUTS OF
 CA-HEADQUARTERS NOTES

Scoutnaaster RosenbIuh. The roll was called and showed fourteen scouts and one official present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and accept ed. The constitutional committee re- port was read but was laid over until next week. Patrol No. l was 100 per cent. strong. The dues were collected and after which games were played The meeting adjourned at S:S0.
 JOSEPH G. MASON, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
Troop No. II, Rev. James E. Rees. s

Meeting called to order at 7.5o. Scoutmaster Rees presided. Minutes of last meeting read and accepted. Business session for twenty minutes. Patrol Leaders reported on Rally Events. We are glad to welcome Scout Roth who has been absent for some time back into the troop. Scout Os- borne of Troop No. 9 visited us. The Scouts of the troop took a hike on Iincoln's Birthday to Plattsville. All had a fine time Meeting adjourned.
 HAROLD SMITH, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
Troop No. 80, J. Wade. S. M.

Meeting was called to- order by the scoutraster at 7:30. The usual busi- ness was attended to. Twenty scouts and eight candidates were present. The troop will have q feed on the next meeting night, and G. woodchoppIng contest will be held between two pa trols. Scout Connolly was elected a bugler- Games were played and meet ing adjourned.
 JACK FITZPATRICK, Scribe,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
Troop No. fl. F. F. Richards S. ,,

Meeting was opened at 7:45 by sa- luting the flag, twelve scouts answered the roll call. The point system was re- started The troop voted to go on hike to Pine Rock Saturday starting at S:30 A. NJ. Asst. s. NJ. Nelson led the scouts in a staff drill. Games were played and meeting adjourned
 HERMAN A FAIRFAX, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22

Exter! Roy lost! Some little kid
 with glasses got lost last Thersday aftirnoon and started to cry all his mite and wen people asked him ware he lived at and wat his name was, all he could do was cry louder, and mo- body hadent found him yet wen the reporter for the Park Ave. News kepp on going on a errand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
Troop No. a4. John Joralcman, S. M.

Meeting was called to order by Senior Patrol Leader Shirra at TOO ?. II. Eighteen Scouts and one visi- tor were present. Scribe's report read and accepted. Our regular business was suspended on account of our troop practicing for the Rally in March. Our troops basketball team challenges any scout team in the city. Meeting adjourned by saIuting the flag.
 JOSEPH NITNICK, Scribe. Troop No. 27, Gerald g, Pratt, S. Nj.
 Meeting opened at 7:15 by Assistant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
Troop No. 2s, Joseph sasEza. s. Nj.

A'VVP -NV' ~", JVstpl SaShit, s. M.
 Meeting was opened at 7:30 by senior patrol leader Bayus. Eight scouts answered the roll call. The committee made arrangements for a hike Saturday. Games were played and meeting adjourned at 9:15. JOHN DJHON, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22

Don't buy loud colors or fantastic designs for every day use These be- come tfresorne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22

Don't buy any kind of a dish with little dents and curly twists in de- signs These break easily and are not cleaned easily
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22

Intristing Packs About Intristing People. Sam Cross loves to go out wawking in the boring rain, the ony reason he never does being because he aint allowed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
siIIisIlisasliililliiEil!iiBlgiilIiIIIIiiiiIilsl 5 LITTLE BENNY'S 2 NOTE BOOK
= DS E.HIIlIllIIIIl!IIilIIlIiiIiIlillsllIIsIl!lsI
By LEE PAPE
The Park Ave. News.

Weathir. Warmer in the sity than
 but more things to get behind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22

Don't buy pitchers too small to put the hand in when cleaning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22

him; and his extensive practical ex- perience enables him to determine whether a case is curable or whether it is incurable.
 Not only will you be surprised at his wonderful knowledge of disease, his plain, concise explanation of cause and effect. but at the marvellous rapidity with which his common sense rational treatment goes to the seat of the trou- ble, giving relief. and in all cases that have not progressed too far, a cure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
ARE YOU SICK? ARE YOU SUFFERING? If So, Call on Him and Take Advantage of His Skill
 and Experience

The rapidity with which he de- scribes all diseases is truly wonuerfuI and astonishes all who cau upon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
FREE FOR THIS VISIT

beengi
  to for Cnce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
Troop No. :, l.. Asheim, S. NJ.

JACK FITZPATRICK, Scribe.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
First Gets This S26O.OO Per Acre
40 acres north Phoenix; fair im- provement; part of crop goes; think very finest of soil Who Is first?
 A. W. FLICKINGER,
 16 w Adams dr
BIG AUCTION SALE

BIG AUCTION SALE Wednesday, October 1, three miles west of Liberty, Arizona; three miles east of Buckeye on the Liberty and Buckeye road.
 COMMENCING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK have decided to sell at auction all my personal property and stock on the above date.
 120 HEAD CATTLE
 53 head two-year- -old steers; 20 head of dairy COWS; IA head one-year- steers; 12 head of six months to IA months old steers; 34 head mixed cat tie, two high grade bulls and one reg istered bull.
 12 HEAD OF MULES AND HORSES Five work mules, one span year old mules, one mule colt, four work horses.
 FIVE HEAD OF HOGS Two brood sows, three shoats.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS One farm wagon, one moving ma chine, one Mccormick rake, one disc harrow, one spring tooth harrow, one grain drill, one buggy, two spring tooth harrows, one double disc, one sulky, two walking blows, two sets double work harness. one single har- ness and hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms of sale: All sums of S100 and under, cash. Over this amount, six months time will be given, purchaser giving approved ten per cent note, or two per cent off for cash.
 A. M. CARTER, Owner
 c. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 L. G. GALLAND, Clerk Office Monihon Building, Room 5.
 Phone 1910 b
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
Here Are Some Cheap Buys

5 acres, northeast, improved. $500 7h2 acres, two miles southeast, not improved .................S S265 20 acres on Northern avenue, unimproved ........ ..s $500 2615 acres, south of river, well improved ..... $275 40 acres six miles northwest, not improved .................s2 .s212 .50 Il acres west of Glendale, i'm proved .... S250 7S acres eight miles west; good land, improved .s225 so acres near Laveen, improved $175 80 acres north of Glendale; not improved .s290 160 acres northeast; good im- proVemens $275
 SEE A. l.. WEST
 PATTON'S OFFICE Room 5, Monihon Building-Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
AUCTION SALE Thursday. Oct. End
FIVE MILES SOUTH OF PHOENIX, CORNER CENTER STREET
 AND BASE LINE ROAD
COMMENCING AT 1:sO

COMMENCING AT 1:30
 Having decided to leave the valley, I will sell at auction on the above date my three acre ranch, well inn proved, good four-room house, screen porches, lots shade, well fenced.
 32 head cattle.
 40 Al dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh.
 12 head heifers and steers, three to twelve months old.
 200 White Leghorn hens and bullets. turkeys, 20 white Pekin ducks, stack of hay, cream separator.
 Farming machines, blows, hoes, rakes and all kinds of farm tools.
 Household goods, dressers, commode, mattresses. springs, stove, rugs, rock ing chairs, dining chairs and other ar ticles too numerous to mention. Parties in the market for a small ranch well improved, should not fail to investi- gate and attend this auction.
 Leaving the valley and the high dol- lar buys my ranch and personal property. Terms: On ranch, half cash and balance to suit purchaser.
 On personal property, six months time given on sums over S100