davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Philos sophicai.

The philosophical proprietor of a seaside hotel ended his Rules Bulletin for men thus: "ReInember, 'Ttme and tide wait for no man. For ladies' rules, see other bulletin. Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
RsVerse Preferable.

''Thts illness of mine is caused by a germ. the doctor said"
 "What did he call it?'
 Really can't tell you. I caught the disease, but not the name"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
BRIDGEPORT GRINDER. OF
 COMMERCE"

Locomotive eneine CTS in the Domin- iean republic receive from $2.50 to S4 G day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
PRICE AS ALWAYS

In spite of greatly incrcascd laboratory costs dz1e to the War, by sacrificing pEo6ts and abso7bing wa taxes we have maintained the Erco at gzE.ic2 thi: family laxative has been sold by druggists for the past 6 years. Two sizea-5Gc and S1.00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
OF COMMERCE
 vUTES WILSON SUPPORT

Members of the Chamber of Com rnerce who attended the smoker given ir the ballroom If The Stratffeld last right, were una nimous in declaring me event the pest function of the chamber they have ever attended. Following the meeting a resolution was adopted to hold Thursday might smokers once a month. This will not interfere with the regular noon-day weekly mee- Lngs held in The Strat- field every Wednesday,.
 During the meeting last night, and after the address of Jonas Lippman of New York city, the following mes sage was ordered to be sent to PresI- dent Woodrow Wilson in Paris ::
 ''Ihe Bridgeport Chamber of
 Commerce in special session ex-
 tend to you and to President
 POinCarc the hczrtieSt sympathy
 and support in yOIIr work to
 bring peace again into the
 world.
 BRIDGEPORT GRINDER OF
 COMMERCE
 Mir. Lippmar told his audience that German commerce must be crippled. He said if this is not done Germany before many years will again be in a position to pirate the worlds trade. Feuton factories were not dis mautled during the war the way those of France were said the speaker. The tales of German fam inc are exaggerated. I krc~- thls from personal talks with Germ. as in New York. My original home was in Al sace and I speak German quite fin oHtly, and have been able to talk tn 7rmans in this country who have had frs hand reports of conditions oyer there.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

The cross-over narrow belt is one Of the most attractive details of the jersey dress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
The Largest Wall Paper Dealers
 in the World Worlds Lowest Prices
The COOPER CHAIN of STORES

links being forged Bridgeport everything Stores eveyhng but their high prices
 100 r but he doesn't There better qua y artistic design exquisite coorng than we sell a roll.
 the Wall Paper has been advancing selling prices only nd Sc a roll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
FREE SAMPLES

FREE SAMPLES
 Ef you have never use5 Dr. CaideeG's Syrup PesE sena fog free trial Bottle Dr. N. Caldwell fb3 S<aztslsSa7r. SG.. G1-s:ttce!lo IT. If tere are E5tss lt zol= ask fog copy Of DF CaiesTells hook, ''The Care oE Ba5y.r'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
TWO MISSING CHILDREN
SOUGHT BY D. c. POLICE

, Search has been instituted for Rob-
ert Faust, sixteen years old, Marion.
Pa. who is reported missing from the
stanton Military Academy at Staun-
ton, Va, since April Is. He visited
H. A. Faust, cousin. residing in this
city, shortly after leaving the edu-
cational institution, but the cousin
knew nothing of his having left-there
without permission.
The missing student has dark hair
and blue eyes and presents a splen-
did appearance. He is an expert at
handling automobiles. it Is stated,
and when seen in this city he was
wearing a cadets uniform. Henry I.
Faust, father of the missing youth,
communicated with his cousin in this
city and had the latter appeal to the
police to make an effort to find the
missing boy.
Robert Sands is home again after
second search. Sands. who Is twelve
years old and lives at 1920 X street,
disappeared the last day the circus
was here. Yesterday. however. he was
found by Policeman Boss of the first
precinct selling newspapers and
thinking he was doing something that
should make relatives feel proud of
him. He remained at home only few
minutes, and message was sent to
the police asking for a renewal of the
search. He returned later and the
second search was abandoned
Maj. Pullman received request from
Baltimore to have his force search
for Frances Bozeman, pine years old
Frances and two companions left
their homes yesterday, according to
the message, and were thought to
have come to this city. It was stated
that Frances had 500 in her pos
session and was carrying a travelling
bag and hat box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Aviators' Club Officers RESIGN.

Pressure of official duties caused
Lieut.. Charles Ford. president, and
Lieut.. E. Osmund Barr, secretary, of
the Washington Aviators' Club to re-
sign their offices last night at a meet
ing at the Ebbitt House. No one has
been named to fill the vacancies. 1t
was decided to send fourteen aviators
to Atlantic City Friday to take part in
the exhibition there. A change in the
constitution has been made to allow
aviators of all branches Of the serv-
Ice to become members of the club.
An associate membership will be es-
tablished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
WAR HORSE winner
At SHOWS OPENING
Col. Georges Bob Captures
Blue Ribbon at ArIing-
ton Park.
OTHER EVENTS OF DAY

Probably because winning became
a habit with the American forces that
he was part of in France. Bob,
bay charger, owned BY Col. c. P.
George of the general staff of the
Army, routed the enemy and galloped
off with the blue ribbon in the first
class of Washingtons tenth annual
horse show, which had an suspicious
opening at Arlington Park yesterday
afternoon.
Altogether it was a big day for
the Army. Brig. Gen. William Mitch
ell. chief of the division of aero
nautics. the first American officer to
fly over Germany's lines after the
declara ton of war, rode his chestnut
FLY. Home Again, to victory in the
thoroughbred hunters class. and a
detachment of riders from Troops A
and b of the 18th Cavalry. stationed
Al Fort Myer, staged a fancy bare
back drill that probably eclipsed any
performance they have ever given at
the military post.
The drill. which will be repeated
Saturday afternoon, terminated with
a spectacular dash around the half
mile course, with the cavalrymen
standing on their mounts and send
ing them along as fast as they could
go.
Gate Receipts Heavy.
Threatening clouds, which held back
the rain, however, until just before
the last race, did not dampen the ar
dor of big crowd that assembled
early for the sport. The gate receipts
showed a banner first-day attendance.
Bob dashed into the show ring right
after the buglerS call announced the
opening of the show, with the spirit
that took him into Mexico with Per-
shing's column and later carried him
through fifteen months service in
France. where he was under fire
often. He was ridden by Col. George,
who was his pal both in Mexico and
France.
1t was easy for Bob. and his victory
was popular with the crowd. which in
cluded many representa- tives of the
diplomatic set
Honors to Gen. Mitchell.
Gen. Mitchell, regarded as one of
the best horsemen in the Army when
he took to flying, came back to jump
ing herdles-and demonstrated that he
has not forgotten how to ride. Beside
the first prize. won by Home AGAIN.
which was a cup donated by Joseph
Letter Gen. MitchellS stable got in
the ribbons in other events. Geneva,
a bay mare of jumping promise, TAX
ing second prize in the class for hght-
weight green hunters, with Sir DIXON
finishing third to Bob in the event Tor
chargers.
The Army's representation at the
show yesterday, in point of personnel
and horses entered, was the largest In
the history of the association. Not
only were officers of every rank pres
ent. but enlisted men from Fort Myer
Camp Humphreys, Camp Meade and
other posts were on hand to encour-
age the efforts of the Army partici-
pants in the various events.
Col A X. Lyman was greeted warm
ly for the ride he put up on Amalga-
mator in the race for Army officers
and gentleman riders While he fin
ished third, he was going strongest at
the end, after a remarkable exhibition
of coming from the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21

Tho production Of copper in the
United States has Increased more
than twenty-five fold since 1880.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-09
And Lived Happily Ever After~srd

The couple. in the twenties, fashion
ably but not ultra dressed, unmistak'
ably worldwise In the faces, were pass
ing the Knights Of Pythlas building
when the man turned his face toward
the woman and said In even tones OF
well-mOdulated voice:
did l or did | notf"
"You did" she said, quite as free
from vulgar excitement.
"You are liar" without change
In the pitch of his voice, rs he again
turned his face toward her.
She took her hand from his arm
they never lost step, and proceeded
across the avenue and Ohio street In
tersection apparently oblivlous of traf'
tfc1- Ws-they~ GrrernTrery- spoke md
looked at each other 1t was a nice
gentlemanly and ladyliks quarrel. In
dianapolls News.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-09
YEARS Salmon Pack.

The Pacific coast salmon pack Of
lAl,T --,.s-s.-Qo 81 rI3a -easas-v of-Wl'Iah
b,7O5, OCO cases came from Alaska,
i,557.435 from British Columbia, $780,
600 FROM Puget sound aud 100000 from
Columbia river,
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-09
A superficlaI Criticism.

"what's your objection to the league
of nations agreementf
"Well, for one thing, It's entirely too
long to be read before patriotic au-
dience at Fourth Of July celebra-
ton"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

far as her audience can see the char
acter she is depicting. She is never
willing to give a program until she
can give it perfectly. Before she
would give Mister Antonio" her lat
est play, she went to a big city and
spent weeks in the Italian quarters
getting the local color and just the
right shading Of the dialect. Before
giving 'The Shepherd of the Hills" she
went to the Ozarks and lived six
weeks in the cabin where Harold Bell
Wright wrote the play and met the
characters in their homes. That is
why she has such wonderful success
in her work and goes back five and six
times to the same town.
Mrs. Horatio Wingrove has moved
to- town and is occupying the residence
recently vacated by the c. ]. O'Meara
family who moved to Denison. Mrs.
Wingrove having purchased the place.
Will Ettleman, who had been en-
ployed at the John Ahart elevator for
several months, has resigned and
moved onto one of Mr.. Ahart's farms
northwest of town about five miles,
known as the former Mott McHenry
home. Howard Pegg has taken Mr..
Ettleman's place at the elevator.
Ernest Smith has accepted a posi-
ton in the Ed Gibson restaurant.
J. w. Stepanek has sold his resi-
dence property, known as the former
home Of the late Mrs. Lucy Golf, Fred
Wiley being the purchaser. The con-
sideration was $4,000. Mr.. Stepanek
has had the house remodeled in good
shape and it will make a fine home.
Mr.. Wiley has decided to retire from
the farm and move his family into the
newly acquired home in town this fall.
He expects to hold sale in the near
future. The Wiley farm was purchas-
ed by Barney Volquartsen some time,
ago and he is to have possession as
soon as the family vacates. I
A deal was contaminated recently
whereby M. J. Breen becomes the own
er of the residence occupied by the
E. R. Pagan family, formerly owned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

by the late Mrs. r. e. Fritz, who maze
1 her home there for period OF one
year or so. Mr. Breen gets possession
of the property the first OF Decenloel'
The plans for the White Elephant
sale to be held November 23d under
the auspices of the Dow City Library
association are Undertaking. nicely.
New ideas are being worked out In
holding this sale and the affair prom
Uses to be great success. And 1T real
W. couldn't be otherwise when it is
held for such good cause-to aid IN
securing a fund for the building OF a,
library home in our town. There is
certainly no contradiction for the
statement that the value of a library
for our young people cannot be meas
ured. So everybody is expected to
help in their own way in this under
taking. Besides the sale of clothing,
shoes and what not, popcorn and can
dy will be sold on the streets during
the afternoon and evening. This fea-.
ture will be conducted by the juvenile
members of the library, and it goes
without saying that the people getting
these products ready for the public
will be busy indeed. Set yourselves
to thinking in what way or ways you
may be most useful in making this
sale a grand success. ..4..a.
Elias Edwards left here on Sunday
evening, October 18th, on his return
trip to his training camp in New York,
following a ten day furlough with the
I, ONO fo1Lc w NJhilo In nonicOn that
evening he was suddenly taken Ill,
which prevented him from starting at
that time He was taken to the home;
of his aunt, Mrs. Minnie Ehlers, to be
cared for His case was pronounced
by the attending physi-
clan. Although suffering greatly for
aiefew days he is. now improving, SO
much so as to be able to return here
to the home, of his sister. Mrs John
Retman, Saturday. Mrs. Retmanl
spent the greater part Of the week In
Denisoni caring for him, his brother,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

socially.
On Tuesday night of the past week
another bold robbery was attempted
here and this time at the Northwest
ern depot. A window on the south
side just opposite the office door, was
pried open and an entrance made
thereby. The office wa sentered, but
the party succeeded in getting away
withonly few pennies from the money
drawer. The freight room was also
visited in like manner, several boxes
being broken open and some Of the
goods stolen from them. Other than
this the would be thief or thieves,
whichever the case may be. gained
nothing through their pettiness. This
marks the third 6; ,ilar enactment oc-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05
Alfred, also spending some time there

Alfred, also spending some time there
with him. "a j.,
We have been requested to an
ilounce that the members of the local
order of Royal Neighbors will meet in
regular monthly session with Mrs.
Frank Bolton in Denison on Tuesday,
November 4th. All those desiring to
attend are asked to kindly notify Mrs.
George Binnall not later than Friday
evening of this week. This will be
practically an all day session as the
present plans are to go to Denison in
the morning of that day. The regu-
lar transaction of business matters
will be held in the forenoon, after
which dinner will follow and the re-
mainder of the day will be enjoyed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

In these times when everyone is
talking, none of the soap box makers
has complained of poor business.
Cost of living could be reduced if
people would lug their small parcels
home, but some folks can't as they
have to carry canes ard hand bags
containing their mirrors and powder
puffs. l. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

curing in town within the past three
or four weeks, several homes having
been entered a short time ago by un-
known parties, the hardware depart
ment of the Stewart Lumber company
being broken into week or SO after
this,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
MORE BOYS
ARRIVE HOME
Sergeant Leo F1etscher and Private Dan
Dean Return Home Prom
France.

Sergeant Lao FlciScher, battery +.
lO3rd field artillery. and Private Danicl
Henry Dean. battery ID. same regiment
son Of County Commissioners Dan Dean
arc homo from France after ten months
on tho firing limo. Both lads look III
MS fiddle and better than ever AFTER
ducking "whiz-hanEs" and sending BET
ter shells back in exchange. Captain r.
J. Stone WAS n member of the same
regiment. but has not yet rr.'.rncd 10
the city.
Tho two boys tell narrowing stories
Of tho last weeks at tho front. They
wcrn under constant fire from Scptem-
Der until ono minute to II on Snvem-
her II. when tho armistice order TO
cease firing came. Up to that minute
orders continued 10 pour in to keep the
shells bouncing over the hills Of France,
and they were aimed in The right spots
until appeals came from the Germans 10
please quit.
No two WhScling hoys gave more
loyal service or faced more danger
than these Two Yankee devils" and
although they arc modest. like all
heroes. and have nothing To say of their
own effective work with the big guns.
some day their deeds will he recorded
and due credit will be given them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
Honor Medals Cast
From German Sannon

Every Volunteer Victory loan worker
in Ohio county will receive all honor
medal cast from captured German can
non. Word to this effect was received
M headquarters last evening However.
these medals will not be sent out until
tho close Of tho Victory drive. Nn-
nouncrmcnt, therefore. that these
medals will bc distributed should servo
ms An impetus for better work. for as
soon MS Ohio county reaches her quota
Uncle sam will award the medals.
Taking the captured German cannon
from which tho medals arc being made
melting them. rolling them and stamp
inr out metal discs has been good
sized job. Since on" medal is 1" 90 to
every volunteer. Victory loan worker IN
the United States. ii is easy IN apprc-
ciatc the size Of the job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
WANT SOLDIERS TO
HAVE BANQUET

Daughters Of Isabella Of Wheeling
believe that Whecling's soldiers should
have n banquet. and they have taken ac-
tion to guarantee some kind Of big
time by sending in check 10 the local
camp Of World War Veterans Of Amer
lea. TO hc used for banquet purposes.
With the check was sent letter OK
pressing the wish that the soldier boys
he given an opportunity TO get together
for n good time and have n big "fe"d.'
the menu to consist OF things very dif-
fcrcnt from military Chow"
Several OF Whrcing's big business
men harr also subscribed to n banquet
fund. and in the future the committee
expects to announce tho date and place
for holding tho banquet. Any persons
desiring to aid in tho movement may do
81 by communicating with the secretary
of the local camp in the Rex theatre
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
CLEARING HOUSE
FOR BOOTLEGGERS
Near the B. o. Depot, says captain
Bert Phillips-Scunds warning

Information has been received ny
prohibition officers that th"rc Is i
clearing house in existence near inc d.
e. O, railway station /" a'd ana assist
Yost law vinlat"rs 10 escape '|"
clutches Of tho dry squad.
Concerning this Captain Bort l'hilhPS
s,,,od Inst evening that he had heard
or foreigners who wecr given protection
for certain compensation. and were as
sisted in getting their wet goods INTO
the state and aboard trains. In ms
connection Phillips stated that this was
rnnspiracy and the federal statutes
make it a felony. and n" mercy Will DC
shown anyone who is caught in ms
ncrariouS practice. He makes 1t palm
that tho maximum p"nHlty will h" ask
nd for by the Hon. stewart W. Walker,
the United States district attorney In
tho northern district OF West Virginia.
I'm Judge Dayton's court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01

ago by anti-saloon league officers on
two warrants. one charging her with
violating the Yost law and the other
charge Of violating the Reed amend
Inent
When the officers entered her noTse
she protested that she had no intoxf-
cants In the place but a careful search
revealed eleven pints Of whiskey con-
cealcd in a Cluc in the chimney cove red
by q framed picture.
Sh. was tried brfor" Justice Hobbs
on the state charge. but was dismissed
as the evidence of 4 sale could not be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
REGISTRARS ARE
FINISHING UP

Registrars were at their precincts
yesterday to permit voters to inspect
,the city registration hooks Monday
they will SIT at tho city hall. for the
same purpose. Voters who find that
they hay" not been registered may
register Monday. This will BIZ their
last chance hcfor" tho primary and cleo
tion. Candidates were busy yesterday
getting in under the wire and fllinG
their expense accounts. No one hit the
$50 limit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
MYNd.

A Tommy was asking for special leave.
what for7" Raid the officer.
my sisters baby's going to--er-er-
bc-vaccinatcd. str.
WHATS that to do with you. eh:
"Shes my sister, sir" said Tommy.
looking Indignantly. ..s.tJs5
1.-THE baby7 -. $50
I'm the sistcr-I mean. I'm tho NJ
er's baby. The fathers my sisteTE
- .'yEhat do they want you, for! In
the point" said the officer:
"For q godmothes. M =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
z he / aylor lhorofaro
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
TO TRIAL TODAY

In the circuit court today the $26,oQo
damage suit OF Andrew Trobie against
the Ritcr-Conlcy company will be tried.
The plaintiff. represented by Attorneys
Hubbard and Hubbard. sues to recover
for the loss Of an eye suffered in being
injured at the Top mill. The accident
occurred while repairs were being made
to n blast furnace. and the planting al
aeccs neelisencc on the part Of the con-
tractors. Tho company Is represented
by Attorney ]. B. Handlan and Attorney
Allan Garden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
PIANOS DEALERS
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

Notice was served in the county court
yesterday Of the dissolution OK partner
shin ~ the firm OF Lindelof & Piepcr,
nfano dealers. Hurlof n. Lindelof has
sold his interest in the business to
Henry C.. Pieper. who will conduct the
business in the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
Mother Consented

Charles Edgnr Burns, 81. and Virginia
Shivcly, Is. both Of this city. tried to
get a marriage license at st. Clairsville
Yesterday and almost succeeded. They
were. however. held UP at the request
of the girls mother. Two hours later
she walked into the office Of County
Clerk John II. Wells. where with the
full consent Of ME-. Shively the couple
were licensed to wed, Mrs. Shlvcly
must believe in patronizing home indus
tries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
WOMAN HELD FOR
] FEDERAL GRAND JURY


~ Maud Guth Of 1871 Seventeenth street.
was given a hearing before /. s. Com
missioner Boyd yesterday charged with
violating the Reed amendment. Shr
was released on $500 bond to. appear at
the next term Of federal court.
" Mrs. Guth was arrested several days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
BooKKEEPER EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service COM
mission announces an open competitive
examination for Tho position Of book
keeper. 10 be held in Wheeling on Satur-
day. May II. 1915? Both men and
women will be- admitted to this exam
alton. This examination vii b" held TO
sccGrc cligiblcs from whnin tn make
ccrtiflcation to fill vacancies paying
$1,000 to Sl.+ho per annum to the va
riouS branches Of tho field service. both
in tho District Of Columbia and else
whore. in tho Fourth Civil Service dis
trict. Tho Fourth district embraces tho
District of Columbia and the states OF
Virginia. West Virginia. Maryland and
North Carolina.
Persons desiring 10 compete in this
examination should secure copy Of
Announcement No. 2S@1. which will no
mailed Ia anyone upon request.
All inquiries concerning this examina-
tion should he addressed tho secretary
nf the Boarrl of Civil Service Examiners.
Postoffce, WheclinS