davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

July IT, 1919
 Estate of Thomas Tileston Sher- wood, in said district a minor
 Frances T4leston Clucas, guardian of the estate of said minor, having filed her application praying this court to authorize and approve of the compromise and settlement of a Ger the trust fund held by the Union x New Haven Trust Company, under Secton Cb) of Article Eleventh of the will of Matilda N. Sherwood, as set forth in said application. and 10 ratify and confirm the action If said guardi- an in executing and delivering a cor tain trust deed therein mentioned it IS Ordered, That the 25th day of July, 1919, at II o'clock in the forenoon, at a. Court of Probate to be held at Fair field in and for said district, be ap- pointed for a hearing on said appIi- cation and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circuIa.- ton iu said district; and i, is further
 Ordered. That further notice Of this hearing be given to $. Wakeman Sherwood. Thomas Tileston Sherwood and Jacob B. Klein. as he is the ex- ecutor of the will of Richard S Sher- wood. deceased, by mailing a copy of this order to each of the persons aforesaid. postage prepaid, addressed to each of said persons al his or her lest known place of abode, on or be- fore the 21st day of July, 1919
 By the court:
 BACON WAKEMAN, P19ss Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
STATE or CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT or BRIDGEPORT. ss- PROBATE COURT,

July 10, 1919 Estate of Susie Curtin, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis tr1ct, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trtct of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate Is exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 JAMES II. CURTIN,
 Administrator l4b Center Street. P19Ssp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

After year of managing the Elm plre theatre in this city I have re- signed and am once again a free lance, free as the air I can now stand up and breathe with relief as there Is no more routine work to be done, no more being tied down to a desk attending to business-a busi- ness that actually turns ones hair to grey. Yet I have had not only a successful year but pleasant one while in the employ of James T. Rourke, the genial proprietor of the Empire and who assumed the man agerial worries and responsibilities af- ter my resigning. Here's luck to Mr ROurke and may he be successful in pleasing the screen enthusiasts of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
JOTTINGS
(By D. J. L)

New York City. What a great place. Everything hustle and bus there, we see a familiar face. There an actor, there a. promoter, here a theatrical agent, and again there a writer from the old, gone but not for gotten Bohemian section. days of old Things have sort O undergone a revolution.
 Maybe it's because John Barleycorn has been laid away at rest.
 Who can tell2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
PROHIBITION IS
 BIGGEST CAUSE
 OF LABOR UNREST

ChNsgo. July 1.---Prohibition, ac- cordiug to John Fitzpatrick president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, is one of the principal causes of unrest among the working classes.
 Tt is folly said Mir, Fitzpatrick in an address yesterday. ito believe that wage disputes are solely responsible for these strikes in Chicago. ] believe much of the blame can be laid at the door of the reform wave
 Mary of the workers here. with Deer and light wine denied them, feel that more of their rights are about to be taken. They are not pleased when they know they can have no alcoholfc beverages. while the wealthy have their cellars full As q result, they arc moro eager to strike. The resen-- ment provoked by thts inva sion of personal liberty provokes acts that do not directly reveal their source.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
A RIDDLE

When is a. bad man good?" ask ed James Warnack of Robert McKim, after viewing the latter's performance of the viallainous Mike Lafond in ''The Westerners" When he knows how to be the best bad man in the Cinematographfc field" replied Mo Kim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
THE SEAMY SIDE
 0F BROADWAY
By Dixie Hines

Every year some new singer-or maybe two or three-bursts forth as an artistic sensation and this applies likewise to the stage Most fre- qucntly it is the artiste who is reIa- lively unheralded who makes this sensation. As q rule the much-her- added star fails to even glimmer when set in q BrBoadway constellation Last year there were many of whom much was eXected because of prelim- mary announcement, but they failed totally to win the approval of the Metropolis.
 One young singer, a woman of bril- liant artistic and personal attain meuts was Helen Flanders Miss Kan ders came from the Metropolitan and gave a concert at Carnegie Hall. She was the artistic surprise and success of the season. The following week another singer appeared-she was much heralded-and failed
 Miss Handlers success reminded a veteran music critic of the observa- tions of an old Negro of the South.
 When yo' sees a cullud puhfes- ser rise up and pick at dem crinkly side wiskerS' he observed and smeove down dat fancy vest, you am amazed at de ponderosity ob de spec tacle, but when you lissens to de transplavication you finds dat when you behelt dem whiskers and dat vest, you done seed it all." The moral of whi ich appears to be that it is bet ter to advertise afterwards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

Universal has purchased the film version of Richard Harding Davis "The Trap" Olive Tell will be the star and Rod DaRoQue will be seen as Doc Sloan, the villain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
FOX SALI!

A LIMITED number of cedar chests at s1O, cut price. Your credit is good. Chest put in your home on approval. Aianufacturers of $. Ss F. cedar chests. Bridgeport Bar. 163 or yyriIo bgT Brooks St P16d~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
YODAX'S WANTS
IOusEs FOR SALE

'OR ALF-Two family house and single house. Both houses have all modern improvements and Tn first ciazs condition all respects. On a very valuable corner. Connecticut and Holiisaer Aves- Best location in city. Big sacrifice. Address Box N care Tfry4sa pI5Ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

Since q hen has only half as many logs as a horse. naturally 1t is much easier to "Shoor'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
PASTRY SHOP

LEAVE your orders for birthday. wedding and party cakes All kinds of pastry. bread and rolls Sprague's Pastry Shop. 239o Main St Phone Tsnrnum 2266-12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

Ethel Clifton, an American actress, playwright and producer. has return ed from France where, for the past several months she has been doing her bot as 1t were. to entertain the boys. And her "bit'' was some bit if you believe Miss Clifton. Besides writing sketches for presentation for them. and acting in them after having staged them, she spent her idle mo- ments dancing with cSle soldiers.
 ''I think l danced seven million miles" she decelares.
 How in he world did you ever find time to eat your meals?" in quired Brenda. Fowler, her artistic as sociate in this country.
 'I don't know Miss Clifton replied, '"brt I didn't miss one. I ate every meal but, of course,'' she add with a. smile, "some of them were several days late.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

Advertise in The Timea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
wINDoW CLEANING
Attention Cash or Credit

LARGE ASSO RTMENT
 NEW AND SECOND HAND fTousat9ld furniture. rugs, beuS, sprtusra tables rocking Morris ana Kitchen chairs: pictures, chtr--- and glassware, mirrors, vuse5, RoFeA- sll- verwLre. etc. Gail and inspect our stock. Selling at harRltn pr1Sea Terms to suit. Bridgeport Auction Sales Co. 2 SS Fajrield Ave R6f.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
DISTRICT OF FAIRFJFID. ss COURT OF PROBATE.

14s Center Street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

FURNITURE of all kinds We pay highest price. NJ. Celfen1, success- or Co Scalley Bros, 4Oj State St Phone '1oSl2aIl~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

1OTIIING-HiEhest prices paid for mems second hand clothes. hOenlg, 9bT State St. Eurnum 632S. We buy and sell. R22al"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
Attention Wanted for Cash

HOUSEHOLD Furniture of all kinds OrTce furniture. stock ot goods ano erchandis-r every deeoripuon 1o q, bought Let us quote Jod pfice yo,1 have aovt hing to soil. Spot cash Bridgeport Auction sales CO., 2SS Fai-fiNl Ave. hhu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

LADIES' AND GENTS second hand clothing bought and sold, also fur niture. Mrs. C. Meyer, 4f9 F., Main St. B. STA. PsalI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

WANTED TO BUY-A Ford car. Ap-
 ply 15O Cleveland Ave. PIsssp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

RELIABLE FURNITu CO.-Sec ond hand furniture bought and sotd Store repairing: also buy j1nk. w. pay best prices. 7Jc Eas; mfli1l Ei Phone Bar. 1G49. B1a|"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
MEN Of 91ST TO
PARADE IN SPOKANE
JUST BACK FROM FRANCE
WILL BE IN SPOKANE
TWO HOURS

According to yesterdays Spokes-
man-Review forty-five officers and
1855 men of the 91st division, who ar
rived from France last week will be
the guests of Spokane for two hours
next Thursday afternoon. They are
members of the 346th field artillery
and are on their way to Camp Lewis
for rehabilitation. Through the eff
forts of Secretary James A. Ford of
the chamber of commerce, who is in
Washington permission has been OBJ
tanned from the war department for
a two-hour pause in Spokane, during
which the soldiers will parade and be
given a rousing welcome.
This will be the first strictly north
western unit to return from France
as the DIST was organized and trained
at Camp Lewis. While the 346th field
artillery had not seen much actual
fighting, the other units of the 91st
division went through the heaviest
fighting in the Argonne forest and
were later shifted to Belgium.
The Spokane military band of 80 or
35 instruments will give its services.
A number of Latah coutny men are
said to be in the 91st, but the names
of these are not tvailable to the Star
Mirror today, and no doubt many local
relatives and friends of the men are
planning to go to Spokane Thursday
to witness the parade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
LEGISLATURE KILLS
N0N-PART|SAN BILLS
REFERENCE COMMITTEE WOULD
NOT EVEN RECOMMEND PRINT
ING-BILLS INTRODUCED

BOISE.-The final vote on the
adoption of the memorial to the Uni
ted State senate, asking for favorable
consideration Of national woman's
suffrage, stood SO to 12. Beecher
Hitchcock of Bonner county stated
that he favored the attitude of Senator
BOrah, and was against interfering
with states rights.
The code measure by Featherstone,
passed the enate this morning after
being in the committees hand for ten
days. The Clark county bill also pass
ed the senate today with only two
votes against it. One of the two who
voted nay was Robertson of Washing
ton county, who stated that he favored
the enabling act in all county divis-
ions and creations.
The committee on county lines and
boundaries of the house reported ia
forably on the Clark county bill today
Two house bills were squashed by
the reference committee, which de-
clared them unconstitutional. Both
the measures we're introduced by nom
partisan members. The committee ad-
vised that the bills be not printed.
No new bills were introduced in the
senate this morning, but three were
introduced in the house. The commit
tee on public health sent in one pro-
viding for the licensing of Lying in"
hospital and providing regulations for
such hospitals. Another bill provides
for the making of an allowance to in
digent women about to be confined,
the allowance to be limited to $25
weekly and to be passed upon by the
probate judge. Representative Weeks
a bill providing mechanics
liens for blacksmithsi auto repair
shops and garages. The house ad-
journed at noon today until tomorrow
The senate remained in
session until 2 o'clock this afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
N0N.PA2T|SANS ARE
DIGGING OWN GRAVE
THEIR RED FLAG SENTIMENT
is ENCOURAGING BOLSHEV-
ISM IN AMERICA

The Daily Farm Journal of Souix
Falls, S. D., an "officiap organ of
the Non-partisan league in that state
publishes the following editorial:
"Our laws have all been made by
the direction of the robbing class,
which is the ruling class, and are so
interpreted and enforced by our
courts of state and nation so as to
protect the malfactors and send their
victims away without redress.
/ ''The only way out of this is to
change the rules of the game; change
the laws. Abolish all special privi-
leges. Take over by the state all the
banks, the money, the public utilities,
the markets and all the enterprises
concerned with service of the public.
"Take back the land titles the val
ues of which the labors of the people
the name of the people, in the one
body called the state, the nation.
'ln other words democratize the in
dustries and all the means by which
the goods we all need and in the pro-
duction of which fully 85 per cent of
the people are directly engaged and
upon which all the people are depend
ent. Democratize them so that they
shall be the common property of all
the people-as our public roads and
our public schools and our postoffices
and our municipal lighting plants
Democratize their control, so that no
one class nor clique shall be able to
use them for private gain, but only
for the public service and public good.
Democratic the distribution of the
product. so that each worker shall
receive back from the state in social
goods full equivalent for the wealth
his labor has produced"
Is it any wonder that such red flag
sentiment as this is encouraging Boil
shevism in America?
Demonstration of industries is
fine phase but why not use plain
English and say destruction of in
dustries.
Thinking men have long pointed out
that the campaign of the Non-parti-
san league if successfully carried out
could have but one end, complete de-
struction of American principles of
government and the establishment of
socialism.
1t looks now, however, as if the
plan of the league was to go step
farther and follow in the footsteps of
the Russian Bolshevists.
The American citizen who follows
this lead is simply digging his own
grave so far as security for himself,
his family and his property are con-
cerned for once such program is
established the rights of the individ-
ual are completely swept away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
FOR PROTECTING AUTOS, BIKES
Banker Wants to Know About Ex-
penditures and Receipts of State
Departments.
Especial Correspondence)

BOISE, Jan. ia bill making ii
misdemeanor for anyone to take
an automobile, bicycle, or motorcycle
without the owners consent for tenn
porary use was introduced in the
senate during the short afternoon .ses-
sion yesterday.
The measure was placed before that
body by Senator Wedgewood. 1t car
ries a penalty of 5000 fine or i'm
prisonment of not more than ninety
days or both. This was the only
measure read to the upper house in
the afternoon.
BOISE, Jan. 17slA. H. Morgan,
banker from Weiser, and member of
the house of representatives of the
Idaho legislature wants to know all
about the expenditures and receipts
of state departm ents in the past few
years.
Being a banker he says each mem
ber must know what the appropria-
tions are for and what expenses ought
to be cut down and what receipts are
to be had to offset them.
He introduced a resolution in the
house yesterday asking each depart
ment of the state government to give
-each41egislator detailed account of
their business. He lost his point on
the floor, but won when the appropri-
ations committee chairman said this
information would be given any mem
ber asking for it.
Morgan said he would not vote in
telligently on appropriations without
the information he asked for.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
VARIOUS COUNTY BILLS UP
Division and Readjustment of Lines
Are Sought
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

BOISE, Jan. 17-Failure by SEN
ator Turner of Minadoka county yes
terday afternoon to present amend
ments to the proposed Jerome county
bill may lose the people of the af-
fected counties chance to vote op
the division.
The senate listened during the af-
ternoon session to the debate between
Senator Heiss of Lincoln county and
Turner of Minadoka. The former had
introduced the measure several days
ago. He presented figures showing
that the division would leave the four
counties with assessed valuations as
follows: Jerome, S4,594,OO0; Gooding,
$6,325, 900; Lincoln, $6,387 900, and
Minadoka, $6,352,000.
The senator from Minadoka had
amendments to offer asking that it be
settled by referendum but failed to
get them in shape for the action of
the committee of the whole, altho
Senator Nelson, who was in the chair,
offered an opportunity.
Several minor amendments were Of
fered by the senator from Lincoln
and the bill was ordered printed with
amendments and recommended for
passage.
BOISE-Another county division
plan has made it's way into the Idaho
legislature but the measure, known as
house bill No. 27 askes for special
election in November, 1920 in Blaine
county to determine whether part of
this county should go to Camas coun-
ty. 1t was introduced by Representa-
tive La Vale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
BAN BOTH PUBLIC
AND PRIVATE DANCES
HEALTH OFFICER ADAIR PUT
STAMP OF DISAPPROVAL ON
DANCES DURING EPIDEMIC

The first case of influenza to be
reported to Moscow authorities for
twelve days was that of Cecil Ryan,
son of Mrs. G. C. Ryan, 106 S. Polk
st. Physicians state that the case
is not serious.
A ban on all dancing, public and
private has been issued by DR.. w. A.
Adair as an additional precautionary
measure against the disease. Persons
who are reported as violating this
order will be quarantined for period
of four days.
DR.. Adair wishes it made clear that
private dances are included in the
ban. City health authorities have
prohibited public dancing for some
time, but despite this ruling several
informal dances have been held. These
must be discontinued, says DR.. Adair
until all danger from the epidemic is
past
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
District Court Notes.

In the district court January 18th
decree of divorce was granted by
Judge E. C. Steele to Cora Knight
against E. j. Knight. The couple
were married at Flora, Oregon Feb
ruary 12, 1907. The complaint for
divorce was given as wilful neglect.
The three children, aged eleven, nine
and four, were given into the custody
of the mother.
Another case of a statutory offense
against Thomas Culbertson of Bovill
was disposed of. Mr.. Culbertson was
permitted to pleaed guilty in the dis
trict court to simple assault, which
he did He was then fined $50 and
costs, which amounted to $3.50. This
was paid and the defendant was dis
CHARGED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
OF INTEREST TO WOODSMEN
Sale of Equipment for Logging and
Milling at Portland, Feb. Is.

Catalogues containing listings of
the component parts of the United
States Spruce Production Corpora
tion's machinery and equipment, ag-
gregating value of S10,000,000 have
been completed and persons interest
ed in bidding on any article may OBJ
tain one by applying to the sales
board, in the Yeon building, at Port
land, Oregon.
All kinds of machinery and equip
ment necessary to the conduct of log
ging and milling operations on large
scale, are to be found in the list. Bids
are being received by the board up to
and including February Is and there
is every indication of widespread in
terest in the sale, which is the largest
in the history of the United States.
The machinery and equipment is
stored at Vancouver, Wash, and may
be inspected upon certification at the
offices of the sales board. Much of it
was never put into use by the corpor
alton, owing to the abrupt ending of
the war; That which was used is also
in. good condition, having received the
best of care while in operation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
Guest of French Senate.

PARIS President Wilson was the
guest of the French senate at lunch
con today. He was greeted by An
tonin Du Bost, president of the SEN
ate, who made an eulogistic address,
saying among other things that the
French senate heartily welcomed the
president and his ideas. In reply to
this greeting by the president of the
senate, President Wilson expressed
his pleasure at the cordiality of the
new world is coming into life and the
world was awakened to it by COM
munity of interest and knows that
its future depends on this community
of interests. The future of free in
stitutions and civilization itself de-
pend upon it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
RoyaIists Provoke Revolution.

LONDON-A revolution has broken
out in Portugal, according to wire
less dispatch from Lisbon. Paiva Con-
ceiro, has placed himself at the head
of a royalist revolt at Operto, Braga
and Viscus, and has. proclaimed for
mer King Manuel king of Portugal.
Government troops are on their way
to these places to suppress the con-
spiracy. The dispatch further states
that ex-King Manuel has sent a tele-
gram to the Portuges government dis
approving the attempt being made in
his behalf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
Aged Lady Makes. Second Donation

Rev H. 0. Perry Chairman Of the
Armenian fund drive in this county
reports the receipt today of $33.25
from Pine Creek precincts. No other
outside remittances were received to-
day but the reports from many places
were most encouraging. One aged
lady in this city today made her sec
ond donation toward the fund, and
sent the following note together with
a ten-dollar check to Rev. Perry:
I am distressed that the Armenian
fund is coming in so slowly. So
send another check and hope it can
be hurried along.
E. E. ANKENEY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
FRENCH JUR|STS HOLD KAISER
LIABLE TO EXTRAD|T|0N
Former Moscovite Dies in Norway

Former Moscovite Dies in Norway.
/ Myklebust brothers and their sister,
Anna, all residents of this city until
recently, when they removed to Troy,
were advised by cablegram from Nor
way Wednesday of last week of the
death of their brother, Albert. De-
ceased formerly resided here and was
employed in the department store of
N. Williamson until he returned to
Norway in the fall of 1913. The cable
gram did not state the cause of his
death, but his relatives here believe
it was due to influenza, which they
learned he had contracted early last
fall and which left him in weakened
condition. During the past five years
he was employed as missionary for
the Chinese Mission stationed in Nor
way. The young man had number
of friends in Moscow who will regret
to learn of his untimely death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
+ + + I. I. + I. + I. I. + 4. 4. 4. !.
To Senator BOrah, Also

+ BOISE.-A joint resolution to
+ the members of the United
+ States senate asking for favor
+ able vote on national woman suf-
+ frage, passed the house of rep :
+ resentatives under a suspension
+ of the rules this morning. The :
+ peculiar wording of the memorial :
+ became a subject of some debate. :
+ Mrs. Carrie Harper White, the :
+ woman member from Twin Falls :
! county, who introduced the me- .
+ mortal, made this statement on .
+ the floor of the house: "This .
+ memorial is directed to'Senator .
+ Borah as well as others. The .
+ women of Idaho are sorry their .
+ senator is against national suf- .
+ frage." The memorial had been .
+ previously passed by the senate. :
+ !. + i. I. 4. + j. I. + j. j. i. /. !.