davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
WARREN BACK
 FROM COLONY
Single Tax Establishment i'll the Pyrenees - Strange
 Customs from 341 A. D.

Harvard Nov 9-FHiske Warren, single-taxer and collector of enclaves, returned tonight to his home in the singIe-tax colony here, coming straight from Andorra the tiny re- public on the borderland between France and Spain, where he founded a, sfngle-tax enclave. There is no par ticular adventure in such trip for MT. Warren, as he has been making about two trips a year to the quaint little country since he founded his colony some years ago.
 He has now, however, begun inn porting merchandise into Andorra, for the success of single tax depends upon free trade customs duties of course being one form of taxes. An dorra has complete free trade, Spain allowing merchandise to cross from Barcelona to the Andorran border 'in bond'' as we should say, or ''in tran sit," as it is put there.
 During the war AndOrra was hard up for food, and Mir Warren be- gan by taking in a ton of dried cod fish, The freight rates were so high that importation was almost prohibit ed Now, however, he intends to take in wheat, sugar, codfish and other fOodStuffs
 Grazing and Mining Country.
 Andorra is not really an agricul- sural country, though one of it's prin- cipal products is tobacco. The great est industry is grazing, though there are old iron mines. To smelt their ores the inhabitants have used all available coal and then have defor- ested their mountains, which are now merely bare, red peaks, rising into forbidden crests. Here and there J4+ ell 1,1t ie very little greenery, as every travel CT along the eastern coast of Spain will remember.
 The whole country contains only 150 square miles, and as been a re- public since the days of Char1emagne It consists of one principal valley which starts 5000 feet above the sea, oetween frowning mountains, and runs upward At it's r1nnAr end ii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
MAR HERO IS
 CLAIMED BY
 TW0 FAMILIES

Danbury. Nov. 9-A remarka ble case of dual identity was revealed to- day when man arrested last night in Norwalk was brought here by o. J. Waite, an investigator of the war risk insurance bureau. Waite ar rested the man as Private Henry Bromley, Jr., of Bethel, but today he decided to report to Washington that the prisoner here is Samuel Reddy of New Canaan, and that Bromley is dead.
 It goes back to November 20 of last year when MT. and Mrs. Henry Bromley of Bethel received word that their son had been killed in action in France. Mrs. Bromley commit red suicide a few hours later. Last May a soldier arrived in Bethel and was greeted as Private Bromley. The young man went to the Bromley home where the elder Bromley vel comed him as his son and told him that his mother had ended her life when his name appeared on the cas- ualty list.
 After remaining in Bethel several days during which his identity was not questioned, the young man dis appeared, leaving word that he was not Private Bromley, but was Samue Reddy.
 The war risk insurance bureau representative appeared soon after to s5traighten out the tangle over the in surance money which had been paid 70 Bromley after his sons death had been reported. It was not until a few lays ago that Waite got trace of Pri- vate' Bromley, who had been work Ing in NorwaIk under the name of Samuel Reddy. The Investigation earned that Samuel Reddy had re- gently been at his home in New Ca naan, and that his parents and II brothers and sisters did not question his identity. After taking the young man into custody Waite examined lim for scars, which Bromley said his son had on his body There were Jhree, one on the right hand, one on the right foot and one on the chin and the prisoner had them all.
 Samuel Reddy, alias Private Brom- ley, told the investigator that he fought at the Argonne, that he chang ed identification tags with 6 dead sol dier that he had suffered from shell shock and had deserted, finally reaching this country. He said a man that he met on a train gave him draft board identification card made out for Samuel Reddy. John Reddy of New Canaan, says that his son was not in the army. Photographs of Samuel Reddy and Private Bromley show a remarkable resemblance. Members of both faniltes identified the prisoner as their kin and said that here were family topics on both sides with which he was familiar
 Investigator Waite said that he did not know how he could prove that the man is Reddy, but would report his belief to Washington. The tech nical charge on which the prisoner is held is theft of a suit of clothes in Bethel; which may be the only charge against him # his fdentiffca- ion as Rsddy stands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

to France and to Spain. The country Is divided into six parishes, and has a population of less than 5000.
 The Council has many quaint cus- toms. From the public funds, for in stance, the Council furnishes each man with a three-cornered hat-the principal officers seem from the pho tographs MT. Warren brought home to wear a laced cooked hat like an old-fashioned admiral-and with a long cloak. It also furnishes a bed for every two councillors.
 There are no taxes on improve ments," MT. Warren says, mo tariff at the borders, no graft, little crime or none; number of men worth perhaps 10000 pesos, but have seen only one beggar.
 It is a difficult place to get into. From Barcelona you may go 130 kilo- meters by railroad; the remainder of the way, 100 kilometers, must be made over the road
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
Don't Rely Orn
 Facial Massage
 For Good Looks

Beauty of face and figure is found oy every woman in the Turkish bath. The Turkish bath is much more bene- dcial for women than for men, be- cause of woman's physical character istics-the way she dresses-her he reditary ailments due to generations of corsets. A woman may say T never wore them" but her mother and grandmother did and the result in the present day woman is seen in her cold feet. A woman a rule has poor circulation which is the req son for cold feet.
 A Turkish bath reduces congestion, establishes circulation and adds to her complexion as well. Nearly all women realize today the beneficial effect of facial massage. At Atlas Turkish Baths where female experts are employed the woman gets the bodily treatment and benefit as well as the face and the expense is not in creased.
 Hotel Atlas Turkish Baths, PAT Fairfield avenue. Bridgeport. Open aav and nieht-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
PLAN ID SUPPLY NEW SEWERAGE
 FACILITIES FOR PARTS OF
 OLD JERUSALEM, IS CLAIM

A comprehensive drainage system is in course of construction In Jeru- salem which will provide the ancient city with adequate sanitary facili- ties. It has been undertaken by the Zionist 4 Adninistra ton Commission, and most of the preliminary surveys were made by Jewish engineers and the actual construction is being car ried out by Jews. The disposal plant which is part of the drainage sys- tenn is to be so located, however, that Christian and Moslem Communities en route will be able to join up and derive full benefit. The Palestine News-Agency of the American Zionist Publicity Department points out also further the rate of pay to the la borers, is the Jewish rate'-that Is, higher than the normal Palestine scale of wages.
 In March 1918 the British Royal Engineers stationed in Jerusalem made @ rough survey of the existing sewerage of the Jewish quarters out ly1ng the old city of Jerusalem, and a report was submitted on the cOndi- lions by an officer of the Royal EIn- gineerS with a rough estimate of the cost. This estimate, about S40,000, was the basis on which the Zionist commission offered $50,000 for the work
 The plan was remodeued and the detailed designs drawn. The original scheme which called mainly for re- pairs and extension of the existing system was abandoned and a new scheme on a modern basis was adopt ed. The new scheme proposes the construction of the main sewer and branch sewers into the different quarters The sewers are to be of vitrihed glazed stoneware pipe and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

proper manhoIes to render sewers al ways accessible for cleaning and in : Spection are to be located at all functions and turning points and at suitable distances. The sewage Is to be carried down to a series of sedi- nentation tanks bui!t of masonry and reinforced concrete and the affluence from thence to broken stone filter beds, so that the resulting liquids can be discharged into any existing water channel without incur ring any danger to health. The scheme allows for the connection of houses, and in about two years time tt will be serving all the Jewish quar- ters.
 Ultimately the whole drainage of the northwest district of Jerusalem will be taken into the disposal plant. the design being so arranged as to ia cilitate this. The system is water borne and though the supply of water to Jerusalem is small compared to other cities having water-borne sys- tems, statistics compiled show that the average per capita supply per day will suffice to keep the system working.
 The plans for the work were com pleted in June last and the contracts have now been awarded. Work on the main drainage scheme has com menced, and will employ a maximum of 200 men. A Jewish contractor ob tained the drainage work, that is, the construction of man-ho1es and laying of pipes and a Jewish firm of Jeru- salem, the contract for the disposal work Contractors submitting bids were required to understand that Jewish rates of pay, which are some what higher than the usual rates, +o he ado0teH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
HAS EIOT I|I!A[) AH HOURS s SICKNESS
Since He Commenced 10
 Take ''FTuii- -tivass''
73 LEES AVE- OTTAWA.

"Three years ago, I began to feel rundown and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of s'F'ruit-a- tives''. thought I would tzy them. The result was surprising.
 / ha0e as0t hcd e. Aom7-'s sickness since I commenced using s'Fruit-a- lives" or Frs5it Lig'e7- Tc5Lets, and I know now what I haven't known for a good many years-thc blessing of q healthy body and clear thinking brain' WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
 50c. box, 6 for $2. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A- -TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

Airplanes are being sold for pleasure purposes as fast as they can be manufactured, but not many bankers and merchants have been seen taking their families out for an airing in them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
ECONOMY.

well, Albert, I've been acting on your advice. I put a hundred dollars in the bank this month" Fine! It isn't so hard is it?"
 NO; I simply tore up all the bills" Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

The fact that man can swing very heavy bowling alley ball does not prove that he can also swing a very light bucksaw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
THOSE PRICES.

A prominent man says that we are paying only a fair price for the things we buy. He must mean a church-fair price.-Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

The new German state is fortunate It has a constitution that guarantees liberty and a debt that guarantees peace-Exchange
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
MORE woMEN's RIGHTS.

Ward Heeler-'.Are the women try ing to reform politics?"
 District Leader-''Refor nothing! They've started in to grab the jobs" Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

Some girls are criticised for dancing with their shoulders, but that is con sidered excusable if they don't try to dance with their jaws on a hunk of chewing gum at the same time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
SOLO,.

''1 got this car for a song"
 'I heard that you gave a note for it."-Boston Evening Transcript,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
CHRISTMAS

Is some weeks away, but to those who know the advantage of early buying the Christmas shopping sea- son is already here. At our store you will find the choice and fitting gift for those you wish to remember gifts that run into hundreds of dollars as well as the simple trif1es which fn- volve only few dollars.
 We cordially invite your personal survey.
 Goods can now be reserved for the holidays.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26

FOR SALE-Several head of
2 yr. old Hblstein heifeCs, due to
freshen i'm tha spring; have 4
Colts for sale cheap, or will ex-
change for cattle, pigs, or hay;
puppies, extra good, your choice
also have 3 English Shepard
at $500. o. w White, Buckles
place on Pioneer Road, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26

BIG AUCTION SALE AT OLD
PARKER RANCH. WATCH
FOR DATE IN THIS PAPER.
G. j. MoCAULEY, ELK CITY,
OREGON.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26


DIR. Carter of Silctz is a State Fair
visitor this week.
Mrs. w. H. Burton was passenger
for Portland Tuesday.
Grant Hart went to Salem Tuesday
to see the State Fair.
Ed Wade went to Salem Tuesday to
take in The State Fair.
Frank Frary returned Friday even
ing from trip to Portland.
John Gwyn of Eddyville was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Tilbcrg wore pas.
sengers for Silverton Wednesday.
Mr.. States the Photographer, depart
ed the first CT the week for Castor.
County Agent Cooter and family are
at Salem this week taking in the State
Fair.
w. H. Stevens, the creamery man.
departed Tuesday for the State Fair at
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Ewing of Elk
City departed yesterday for visit at
Portland.
Evergreen Blackberries are NOW
bringing eight cents ponni on the
Toledo market.
R. H. Williams and family drove
out to Salem Wednesday to take ,i
the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parrish depart.
ed Sunday for Portland where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. OsBurn Of New
port returned Tuesday evening from
several days visit at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. New ncrry de.
parted last Saturday for Forest Grove
where they will make their holoe.
Gilman Cray passed thru Sur day
enroute to Portland after short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Gray, at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Crawford and Mr..
ard Mrs. Maurice Andersen of Siletz
drove out to the State Fair Wednesday
in Mr.. Crawford's car
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hall snd Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Mowery of Siletz passed
thru Wednesday in the formers car,
enroute to the State Fair.
Don't worry about your Saturdays
tahng. Remember the Bake Sale
at the Akin building. Come and get
same at reasonable prices.
Grover voigt and family departed
last Saturday for Leona where they
v III make their home. Grover has a
position in store at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wescott returned
70 their home at Portland Sunday after
spending week with their daughter,
Mrs. l.. ]. Brown, and family here.
c. H. Wakefield, with a splendid ex
hibit from this county, departed Sat
urday for Salem and the State Fan
Mr.. Wakefield is in charge of The ex-
hibit from this county.
Messrs. Collins, Skinner and Watson
returned to Portland Tuesday after a
weeks fishing Oh the Sfletz. They took
back about a hundred pounds of fish
that they caught and salted.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Williams have
been visiting relatives here this week.
They went to YaqWina Wednesday
evening for visit with Mrs. Williams
brother, w. o. Hoenein, and family.
Bert Howe OF this place and Gust
and Victor jacobson and Wallace Mil
ler of Chitwood returned last Wednes-
day evening from @ several days hunt
ing and fishing trip on the lower Siletz.
Russell Wishart arrived il Toledo
last Friday evening for visit with
old friends. Russell is now li,-;ng at
Roseburg where he is engineer at the
State Lime Plant. He was just recent
ly dis harg'd from the army.
| FiAVE-A few good implov-
<l r,S,y,< nno f1,, = d. n
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26

FOR SALE-4 two year old
'heifers, 2 Jerseys and 2 Dur
hams, $40 each; 8 yearlings, 6
heifers, 8 bulls, at $40 each. See
II. e. Mattheson or call at Peter
son Hardware.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26

l HAVE-A few good implov-
ed ranches for sale at from. SO
am acre upward. White me your
wants. N. Davenport, Salado,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26

A FEW-Cotswool Rams tor
sale. Yeallings, $40, and $25.,
good strong lambs, $500. At
1, j. Pepin's jhanch, near Chit
Wood, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26

W&ANTED-A boy from 5 to
10, who lives too far from school
to go. Must be studious, loving,
obedicnt and not fussy Write
to or cain on c. M. Drake, Toledo,
Oretgon. Might learn twice as
much as at school.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26

(3S) HAVE-Milk COW for sale
giving 2 gallons a day. Gentle,
6 yrs. old, any one can milk her.
She's Jersey stock. Price $50.
Herman Schmitt, Elk City, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26

(34) FOR SALE-1 thorough
bred Shropshire ram, one year
old, subject to register, price
500. Address, N. w. Miller, Pho
neer. Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26

(37) FOR SAL E-Trade or
rent, 100 acre dairy ranch, 1 miic
from Toledo. Good house and
balln. See AL Martin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26

STRAYED-1 Roam Durham
heifer, 1 Holstein Iheifer, 1 part
Hereford bull, all yearlings with
ear Tag, with full name, in right
ear. Reasonable reward. Chas.
Drummer, Nortons, Oregan.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26

1927 HORSE-For trade for
cow or steer. Sc 4 John w. Rob-
eytscn, Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26

LESTER MART1N-Of New
port, Oregon, wishes to COM
municateI with Lincoln County
Citizens who have small Truck
Farms for sale. Some inquir-
inlgs for acreage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26

(34) GIRL WANTED-At once
for steady work at Commercial
Hotel. Good wages.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-26

(3D FOR SALE-Good buggy.
$500. M. S. Collins, Siletz. Or.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Borough Of Richmond

Clifton. schlo,s Garage. s5l sav
Concord schrnks Garage. 1898 Ciove Rd
Grant City. Midland Motor Company
2oo2 nichnona Road
Great Kills. Amboy Garage s3.i Anbo-
srower. y s. So .nssoz Road
Lino!e'irn'iiie. carteret Ferry corpora
Mariner. HArDor. sparry T.. Washing
Ne" aosnsaa De6D; @s "a p:ss S.2 fs5.s' Bs,s e ..
Miaiand Motor &C. 2os, Richmond r.
Pleasant Plains. Pl.as4n, Plains Gar.s-
54+s Amboy Rd.
Fort Richmond Po-t 7 t-,o-.o -.-,,.
Richmond garase Is, Richmond Az.
Richmond. Dooler. sulirs go c.rer. :.
Danksr- John. So Rirhnona 5
ST. George Castieton PARK Garage cn
Teton Par
St. George Garage. Iss b. ST.
stapleton. Cattermols. c y So rs~
renee. foot Of Vanderbilt 40
J D Killian Auto Co. Inc. ass Bay s.
Seheac;>' =. = Ga,ase. "a RS coz Road
Ieuwann Bros. 80 Ror ST
Stapieton Garage. BAY 4 Congress s,
nnited Tire g.. is5 Canal s..
Iompkinsviiie. Auto supply 90 = sr,.
& George Garage. S.uyvesa-f r.
e'9eN, g t,',,ar : Garage Bay ard Haansh St,
". /. McAdas.a. 3s Griffin 8,
Tottenrliie- Peto ( Boyd. g4o Nan =.
iottenvi!!e Garage, - Ben,i-y 80
West New Brig hton. Castieto-. no.o- t-,x
Co. log Cas'ieton -
West New Brighton. Columbian Az, l.
Aotor car Co. fls4 Redmond r.
antefoorougii auto Hepsl- ( SUPP
Co. Elm s. ana Pichrord T.--aoe
i''"o"it Motor Car O. l9-e Csst e-or
Sonmsr. 1855 Richmond Turnpike.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

st. John's PI. $50, st. Jonn's Fl. Gar
81; Marks Ave: 233. Court Garage
c39, Pratt Hendricks Co
500. Woli1nans Garage
Saratoga Ave. 10, Stucco Garage
seho.es st. ,o2. Graham Garage
seneca Ave. 667. Seneca Garage
seventh Ave. 5703. Seventh Ave. Garage
18th St. 5s1. Prospect Pix West Garage
and Neptune Ave. l7th st. Garage
sheepshead Bay Road. 1872. Baysid- Gar.
Sheffield Ave. 27o, Sheffield Garage.
Siesei St. Is5. Bushwick Terminal Gar
9Th st. 27s, Berg & Benz.
Goth st. ss7, Fort Hamilton Garage
1902, Louis Balestrino.
1901, New Premier Garage
1885, Soth 81. Garage
ssth st. As5, Louis Stackleroth
10th st. 64o, Unique Garage.
Snediker Ave. 3s7, Sneciker Garage
IS, Atlantic Crossing Garage
SNYDER Ave. "a. Snyder Ave, Garage
55. J. j. Snyder q. Sons.
9. Elliott Place. Is. Elliott Garas.
Stass st. $50, Stagg Garage.
Starr st. 1885. Sunset Garage. Inc
State st. 203, Daniel +. z. Leary
Stanhope st. s, stanhope Garage
Sterling Place. s!3, Colony Garage
100, Bolts Garage.
414, Cath Eiiz Garage
500. Crocher Garage
1875. h1isrolt Garage
1924, Misrok Garage
Stephens Conrt. 80 y F. Stephens
stone Ave. *. Near Broadway. Lux Car
52s. Stone Ave Garage.
Stuyvesant Ave. SO. Stuyvesa1s Hts Car
Sumner Ave. lA4. Excelsior Garage
sutter Avc. 1900, Bernard schw.rnan
lay Ior ~. IS, Wright Cake Co
Ten Eyek St. 3s D W. Kaatze
'sildcn Ave. ceee. Flatbush Auto {.
18Th Ave. 4t20. Chas Dobh!a
Ihroop Ave, =. Gayety Garage
- Seplovitz Bros.
and Myrtle Ayes. Federal Garage
Troy Ave. 1e5 Troy Ave Garage
so, Harris Garage
c4th Ave. 1927. 7. II Joyce
2tth s.. 237. American Gar Mach.
atth St l.e s4sh Ct Garage
L Ave. Il Lake st. b. stcxie
Union >t. 80. Union Garss.
sS5, NJ. t.lkhon
oSs. Academy Garage.
40. Park Piazs- Garage.
1875, Lincoln Terrace Garage
Cor. Sutter Ave, Palace Garage
saa s' nuren sure = o95 e., 'ATssS, %staor, s.o,.
Warehouse Garage
Van sinderen Ave. 9os. Williams Gar.
Vernon Ave. 301. Keystone Garssc
57s: Hohweisner & Sons.
Watkins ~. ls4. Fischer Auto Co
1873, Public Garage
551 Watkins 81 Ga-ag-
Waveriy Ave. = Merchant's Gsrag-
w. nth ST. & Neptune Ave. ?. Mlr.icheiS
". goth st. k. X. Ave Sosners Garden
Garage
yy;,;sal y; s,th st s.. M Mermaid A.. s;as-ss Car.
Wi'loughDy Garage
and Nostrend AS. Willoushby Auto
woleott st. l2q. Sweeney Garage
"ythc Ave. 40l. p. ]. O'Ro1rne
afa. Nythe Ave. Garage