davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
CONSTITUTION TO
Be DISCUSSED At
BIC MASS MEETING
Anniversary of Signing Of I'm
portant Document Falls on
Today and Will Be Appro-
priately Observed.
JUSTICE OF SUPREME
COURT WILL PRESIDE
Speakers Include Henry z.
Johnson and Judge Charles
P. McCarthy-To Combat
IN American Doctrines.

Tonight beginning at $50 o'clock at
the Pinney theatre southern Idaho will
fittingly celebrate the one hundred and
thirty second anniversary of the birth
day of the Constitution of the United
States.
The movement for the commemora-
ton of this anniversary, inaugrated by
the National Security league and the
American Bar association acting
through the state bar associations, with
the encouragement and assistance of
the various fraternal and patriotic So
cieties of the country assures proper
celebrations today and tonight in the
remotest part of the UnitedsStates.
EPOCH IN STATE AFFAIRS.
Bosses big meeting to be addressed
by Henry 2. johnson and Judge Chas.
P. Mccarthy and presided over by JUS
tice Alfred Bulge of the supreme court
of the state bids fair to be an event
long to be remembered in the annals
of constitutional government in Idaho.
A big audience is looked for by the
committee in charge. Everyone Is
welcome and the exercises are entire
ly free to the public.
Appreciation of the benefit and ne
cessity for the movemsnt-to combat
American radical doctrine, by
awakening n better popular knowledge
and understanding of the fundamental
principles and ideals of the government
of the United States, is general
throughout the country on the part of
all loyal citizens, and "all loyal citizens
should turn out tonight and show their
interest in their government" say the
cOmmittee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS DEPARTING
High School Notes

EDITORS note-Tho items appearing
in this column were written by mem
bers of the new class in journalism in
stituted at the high school for the first
time this year,.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

course instituted in the school.
Miss Stallings, a graduate Of Emer-
son college of oratory, also n former
student at Posse School Of Gymnas-
tics Is in charge of this work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Bridgeport. Conn.,.
 Wednesday, May :, 1919.
Some of newest pretty VOile are 39C

Honestly can't understand why we could get these voles to sell at 39 cents yard.
 They are very same as we've sold at 75 cents yard. Are pretyand fine texture and their plaids stripes woven; not printed
 Delightful colors and pleasing combinations, well worth the usual price of D cents.
 BUT the point is that they are here-and they are but 39c Printed voiles at that same price of 39 cents too. These in dainty lowered patterns well plaids and pretty stripes.
 And all sorts of coors and effects that Sumery and pleasing 39c Georgette voes-new different and impressive. Inspired by some of the finest of the fancy Georgette crepes and very like them in effect. Unique and exclu sive- 85c Splendid fancy voiles dark tones and medium hues and charming cool light desgns-dozens and dozens of them soc and 59c
 Right aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Ten Thousand May Attend Big Victory
 Jubilee At Park

Anticipating a crowd of at least 75,000, the Victory Jubilee commit tee today called upon the Boy Scouts to cooperate with the police. The scouts will devote most of their time ushering automobile parties and in dividuals to places reserved.
 On the eve of the great jubilee which will open promptly at : o'clock at Seaside park everything is in readiness.
 Reports from those in charge of the ticket sale this morning indicates that at least 65.0O0 persons have al ready purchased. At least 10, 900 more will be sold before o'clock tomorrow night. Workmen were busy at the park in the rain today erecting platforms and stagings. The scene will be set in readiness for the big event before nightfall.
 Members of the committee are ex- tremely gratified at the interest talk en by the public in the jubilee.
 The policemen, firemen, letter car riers and postoffice clerks have sold more than 5000 tickets it is under stood. There is keen rivalry among the organizations to secure first hon. orS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
BACK TO THE SHIP.

One sailor from the U. s. s. Ken lucky imbibed in Water street booze last night until his brain went "awash." The tar grew boisterous and broke several windows in a Water street rooming house. After being ar rested the name A. M. Clark was found labelled on his blouse. In the city court this morning the sailor stated that this was not his name. Old R. E. Morse, the usual companion of "the-morning after' courted the sailor and Clark told the judge that he didn't care what became of him as he was ashamed to go back to his ship. The court ordered a court attendant to see that the sailor was returned to hls shtp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
DIED.

HAUSER-In this city, May 5, 1919, Adam J., son of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Hauser aged IS years, 8 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the nrortuary chapel of August C.. Baker, 1297 Stratford avenue, on Thursday, at 2:3O D. m Interment family plot, Park cem- etery. Automobile cortege. R6bs CLElARY-In this city, May 5, 1919, Margaret Cleary.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of her cousin, Mrs. James F. McCauley, No. 95 Calhoun avenue, on Thursday, May s, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at g o'clock.
 Interment in St. Michaers ceme- bery. a%p HERBERT-In this city, May 6. 1919, Ellen, daughter of the late Maurice and Nora Herbert
 Friends are invited bo attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of Gallagher & Gallagher, No. 571 Fairfield avenue, on Friday, May 9, at S:30 a. m., and from Sac red Heart church at g o'clock.
 Interment in St. Michaers ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. a"p KELAEY-In this city, Tuesday, May 6. 1919, Ellen Kelley, widow of late J Ofn Kelley
 Friends arc invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. No. 2253 Fairfield avenue, on Friday, May g, 1919, at s:So a. n-, and from St Peters church at a. m. Interment at St Michael's ceme- tery. Automobile cortege- R7b% COOk-In Devon, May 6, 1919, Eliz- abeth Cook, aged 76 years, 19 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her nephew Samuel B. Cutting, 322 Bridgeport avenue, Devon, on Thurs day at 10:30 a. m-
 Interment in Woonsoclzet, R. !.
 asp RETIIIY-MC nth's mind mass for the repose of the soul of the late John Reilly form arly of S62 Lafayette street, at Sacred Heart church, Thursda.l morning at o'clock Friends are invited to attend. a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Home textiles and economies.

Turkey Red damask is here again How it brghtens and cheers the whole kitchen With it, fancy damasl blue and tan and brown. Regular $1 a yard 85c Nikpan napkins of IS inch size all hemned and ready Tor serlce Stamch enough many hotels and rostal ants lind them good investment Their price all season has been $175 doz- s11o Large hemmed hucz towels which are not absolutely perfect, regular 25c and Soc 19c Good-weight bleached Turkish towels, fair size reg ular 25c- 7oc Heavy large bleached Turkish towels with small hurts regular 59c- 45c Beached sheets with welded center seam, P by 90 inches, regular $1.20- g5c Cambridge beached pillowcases 45 by 36 regular 35c
 BOG Dwight Anchor sheeting 81 inch, bleached, regular soc yd- 75c
 Main foor,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
STEPS .BEToRH AUTOMOBILE.

Miss 6. M. Beck of Newtown, step ped off the curb on Fairfield avenue In front of the Blue Ribbon Garage at 10 o'clock this morning, directly into the path Of an automobile owned by Harry Sharp, of 95 Meadows street, New Haven, and driven by Henry Shapiro, Park street, Branford. The Beck woman was knocked down and injured badly. The Beck wom- an was knocked down and injured badly. The Emergency Ambulance was called and she was hurried to the Bridgeport Hospital where, upon ex- animate it was found that several ribs were broken and severe bruises about the face and body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Wife and Baby Have No Friends; Wife
 Alleges Assault

Harold Beck of 57 Winter street appeared before the city court this morning charged with assault on his 17-year old wife. Beck was released influence of the City authorities so that he could support his wife and child. He has failed to perform his obligations and the wife complained to the police yesterday that she had been assaulted by her husband. Beck's mother and other members of his family were arraigned against the young wife in the city court this morning and the young wife and her baby were without friends. The case was continued to tomorrow under bonds of $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
HEAR LIEUT.. SIMONS
 AT HARMONY LODGE

At a smoker given by Harmony lodge, I. O. B. B., last night, about 200 members attended and heard good address by Lieut.. Albert Simons, late of the 1O4th Infantry. He spoke of the Victory loan and told some of his experiences while overseas. Later in the evening an entertainment was given which included community singing led by George Greenspun, music by Korff brothers jazz erches- tra and a white face minstrel act by Nate Gilman. SeVenty-five new members were introduced by the membersSVp committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
What savers these notions are !

Mac dye soap to cleanse and recolor many fabrics and fit them for renewed service Cleans without rub ping, many colors-1Oc.
 Sunset soap dye, remarkable cleanser and dye fluid 15c.
 Kit Tntex for tinting faded discolored blouses and underwear of fine texture-1Oc.
 Supersnaps fasteners that grip tight but do not stick,-5c doz.
 Hairpins of fine wire and finish, made here in Connec tcut and be compared with the standard English pins of many years-black or bronze-5c.
 Rowland ftrte hair nets, of real human hair and in many shades White gray at 25 other shades at 15c ? for 25c.
 Brooklawn cap-shaped hair nets, human hair many shades-1Oc, 3 for 25c.
 Hat wire dressmakers wire, yard pieces white or back-5c.
 Shopping bags of tough strong black brown twine with easy-grp handles-25c to soc.
 aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Convenient purses
 of special price.

The two attractive styles of purse that carries with ease; that hold shopping funds without crowdng; that harmonize with whatever costume one wears
 Strap-bacb style of genuine black leather firm and tasteful clasps, good rooy pockets medium size regular $loO- Sl Top-strap model, black brown blue or gray. fancy lining in tasteful color, equipped with tiny pockets hold ing ~ TOT and change purse, regular $35O- S250
 Le aisIe front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
PASSED STANDING CAR.

For passing a standing trolley car fin violation of the State automobile law, Antonio Angelucci, 499 Fairfield avenue, a jftney driver, was fined S26 and costs in the City court this morn ing. The offense occurred, Sunday evening at Fairfield avenue and Broad street, about o'clock The fine was aggravated by Angelucct's statement that he was in the 5th class in the draft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
BONUS FOR SOLDIERS

Bridgeport soldiers were much pleased today with the tidings that the House has voted bonus of $30 to each service man. The boys can use the money. It will be a welcome addition to the S6O bonus paid by the Federal government. The bonus will cost the state about $2 400, ,OOO. The amount will have to be raised by bond issue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
WOMAN SUES FOR
 FALL ON SIDEWALK

Alleging that she was seriously in jured by a fall caused by defect in the sidewalk, Minnie Bresson of Dan bury started suit today against the City of Norwalk for $1,5O0 damages. Papers were filed in the Common Pleas court and are retUrnable to the May term. The plaintiff says she fell on Grove street, NorwaIk, July 24, 1918. Her right arm was sprained and her right knee cut. she declares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
MOTHERS DAY

Cleveland, May Miss Anna Jar wis, of Philadelphia, founder of the National Mothers Day Association, today sent the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America the following message, which was read at the morning session:
 Announce mothers day next Sun day, May II, No flowers to be used. Rich people to buy Victory bonds and thrift stamps instead"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Belgium

Brand Whitlocks narrative is ready in book form.
 s the story of the heart of the War told by the one American who saw it
 wonderful book, a real history $7.5O Victorious-Reginald Wright Kaufman Like it's writer, a book American Old Glory itself. A big novel of the war; epic of the struggle-$175 Life of Theodore Roosevelt by Lewis with introduc- ton by William H Taft,-$2.25.
 David and Jonathan-E Temple Thurston-$1.5O. Love Stories-Mary Roberts Rinehart-$1.5O Further Adventures of Jimmie Dale-F l. Packard $50
 His Wifes Job-Grace Nason-$15O. The Romantic Liar-Perry-$1.5O. Flexible Ferdnand-Julie Lppmann-$15O. Shadow Mountain-Dane Cooldge-$1.5O.
 foor,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
BERTHA ARRESTED,

Bertha Dermott, 22, 1ate of New York. and now residing at 256 State street, was arrested under suspicious circumstances as she was emerging from an alley near Broad and State streets at 6 o'clock this morning. She Is being held by the police pending investigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
HOWCO cheer for every meal.

At the breakfast table, at lunch dinner supper; Howco tea coffee comes to cheer and content There is quality in Howco tea and coffee There is strength. There is flavor. There is purity There is freshness. there is price
 For Howco teas and coffee impressive value. For example Howco tea at 45 cents is very grade ourselves had to sell little while ago at 6O And Howco coffee at B cents is worthy of much-hgher price. But they will best tell their story to the woman who enjoys good fragrant cup, who appreciates strength without harshness.
 Howco tea, Howco coffee
 all varieties roasted fresh daily
 45c ID 33c To
 Front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

While slumberfns at his roomfng house. 100 Lexington avenue, last night. John, A. Clemens. a Portuguese negro was robbed of $65 in cash. John says that the money was in his clothes when he lay down but that 1t was missing when he awoke a. few hours later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Pretty pumps with one strap.

An unusual and pleasing grace is given to light pump by the single strap. Seems to make it womanly and dainty and Sum mery!
 Women's of special fine soft black kid with Cuban heel-$7. Of patent coltslzin black kd-$6. For young folks, black kdskin with low heel-$5.
 Tain foorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

pass book No. 1os243. Bridgeport Savings Bank. Reward for return to bank, Application for new book to replace same having been made, any claims upon said book must be presented to said bank without delay. otherwise Faid book win be cancelled and closed ana new book issued in lieu thereof.
 ISaa@ba .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, late 1917 model in excellent condition, also Oakland touring car in splen- did condition. For sale in private family. Demonstrations given Apply oscar Turney, Sandy Hook, Conn., R7b~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
We'll make a skirt for SIPS

It will be of whatever woolen you choose. It will be in the Spring style you like best. It will be well-made, fit properly, be satisfactory Styles ready to pick fronl-and woolens Ahthere 5 fine collection ! serges-$1-5O to $2 yd Black and white checks 1oo.11ins eo and e2 75c to $3 = 0f - 4 Wool -and-mohair crepe-$2 Panalnas-97 Gabardine-$45O Mohairs-75c to $2 Trcotne-$5 Argentone-$5 Handsome plaids-$2 to $5. Whichever woolen is chosen whichever style is pre- ferred, just the on charge for making CT 2 6 Skirt:- % As% O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-14
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT

Petit -<juries were empaneled
sworn in and excused until Wednes-
day morning, after the March term
OF the Bourbon Circuit Court recon
vened Tuesday morning.
The case of Oscar johnson, under
death sentence for killing Walter
Rice In this city, was taken up by
the Court, on a motion pending for
a new trial. Witnesses on both sides
were heard by the Court and the
case was passed until Tuesday, March
Is, when other testimony and argu-
uaents will be heard and the case
finally submitted. The case OF
John Henry Harp, charged with the
killing of Oscar Willoughby. near Old
Union; was assigned for hearing
on the same day.
After finding true bills in bu,
seven cases, the grand jury, which
had been empanneled and sworn in
on Monday, made its final report
Wednesday afternoon This is sale
to have been the shortest session
b ever held by grand jury in the
Bourbon Circuit Court. "r~' '.
The equity docket was called b!
Judge Stout when Court reconvened
After the motion hour the petit jur
ors were excused until next Tuesda.
morning. The civil actions of Chas
8. Brent & Bro: VS.. Western Uniol
Telegraph Co. and Edsell CLARK VS.
Julian Rogers, were assigned for tria
. for March 20. The case of Clarke
Young VS. S. L. Lapsley was set TO
trial March U.s. Court was then ad
iourned until Thursday morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-14
OHIO. NOW IN GRIP OF THIRD
FLU EPIDEMIC. 49,

Ohio is in the third grip OF infiu-
enza, Health Commissioner A. w.
Freeman has recently so declared.
A strange feature about it. he said,
Is the severity of the attacks. While
not so nearly so virulent as in the
October epidemic. the cases are more
severe than in December, he said.
The death rate is higher per mum
Der of cases than in December. he
said, although the number of cases
are fewer. Persons attacked. there
fore. Should take caution agains'
pneumonia, DR.. Freeman urges
DR.. Freeman believes this may bt
the last recrudescence Of the disease
until next fall. Continued warn
weather, he predicts. practically vii
wipe out the epidemic.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-14
BOURBON OIL EXCHANGE TO
OPEN TOMORROW.

The room in the Kreiner building,
recently vacated by the Bourbon Re-
atty Coz and the A. ]. FeeSfnsurance
agency. has been leased by Mr.. John
M. Stuart and associates, and has
been fitted up as an oil exchange for
the purpose of trading in Kentucky
oil stocks. The rooms will open for
business tomorrow, Saturday, March
18th.
Large blackboards have been In
stalled for the listing of the various
OIL stocks in which the Exchange pro-
poses to deal. Mr.. Emmett Redmon,
for several years connected with a
prominent brokerage firm in the
Phoenix Hotel, at Lexington, has
been engaged as caller, and will be
on hand at each session for the pur-
pose of announcing the puts and calls
in the trading circles. The sessions
win all be open call, and will be held
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
at 1880 p. m.
The Exchange will be under the
direct supervision and management
of Mr.. John M. Stuart, of Paris, who
has been one of the prime movers IN
the promotion of the project, and
whose hustling qualities and we'll
known craftsmanship and acquain
lance with Oil stocks will bring hi
clientele an assurance of HONORABLE
land fair business treatment. Thu
stocks of all the most prominent Ken
lucky oil companies will be found Oh
the board at the new Exchange. AM
it goes without saying that the new
concern will start business with
good patronage.
THE NEWS wishes the new hrn
much success.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-14
EXTENSION RULE MADE ON TAX
EXEMPTIONS. $50

An important extension Of the AK
emption provision Of the income tan
law Is contained In q ruling By Conn
missioner Roper made public. It II
that the exemption for wife or chill
.drens covers the whole year 1913.
even IF the wife were wed or the
child born on the last day Of the
year. - = .'z-s
In making the announcement Ju-
Illus Smietanka, Collector of internal
Revenue for the Chicago district. 'ex-
planned that while the ruling works
a saving for men earning $4,000 =
year who married during 1915. It
works against men who have lost
their wives in the course Of the year.
for In the latter case, he said. even
II the wife died on December 81 J the
twidower would have to make his re-
turns IS that OF single man for the
enf1re year, This is equally true
where child dies. he said.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-14
BANQUET AT THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TONIGHT.

con with the feast. let joy be un-
confined" will be the motto at the
Christian church tonight, when
hundreds of members and friends of
the church will gather in the church
parlors to partake of the abundance
OF good things to be spread before
them. The occasion will be the ban
quet to be given by the Adult De-
partment of the Sunday School, COM
posed of the Mems Bible Glass, the
Women's Bible Glass, Mrs. T. M.
Funk's Bible Class, the class of young
men under the tutelage of MID. D.
Cline, and Mr.. A. L. Boatright's class
Of young men and women.
This banquet has been an estab-
lished feature of the Church for many
years and with it's annual recurrence
there comes a feeling Of good cheer,
comradeship and fellowship that
sends fellows spirits right up ito
the melting point and he couldn't be
a crouch, if he tried ever so hard.
The tables will be set in the parlors
of the church, and good cheer will
reign in abundance. A good time Is
assured all who attend, and ell who
attend will be- sure to have g. good
time, If they even only half try. A
cordial and hearty welcome will bt
1 extended, and if anyone "amons
Those present" fails to have a goot
time, it will be because of bad di
gestion, or poor molars. Get ready
aliye!
! The following invitation explain
1.-The aims and object" of the ban
auet, which will no doubt, be one o
the most successful of the many sim
liar events given in the church:
"The Adult. Department Of tn
Paris Christian Church Sunda,
School, composed of the. Mems Class
the WOmen's Class, Mrs. Funk
Glass of Young Ladies, and Mr.. d. u
Cline's Class of Young Men and MI
Boatright's Class Of Young Men an
Ladies, will give a banquet In tn
church parlors, Friday evening q
1880 o'clock, March IA. All VIII
are now, or ever have been enroiie
: in any of these classes, are invite
and expected TO be present on thi
occasion. Good speakers, plenty I
eat. A real good time Is assure
and it is hoped that all who can pof
! sibly attend will do so.
"The following program has bee
= arranged:
Building Up the Adult Depar.
l ment,," Lin D. Cartright, State Bib
!. Superintendent.
1.-The Social Life of the Class.
5 Dean T. B. Mccartney, Transplant
!. University.
o winning Men and Women to tn
Bible Glass;" Prof. A. w. Forum
I Bible College.
: Toast Master, w. e. Ellis.
y "(Bring this program with you.)