davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
THE VALUE OF REPUTATION.

It is amazing how a business rep utation will last once 1t becomes thor oughly established A man walked into a drug store the other day and bought a. cake of shaving soap. He remarked afterward that it had just the same familiar trade name as the first cake he ever bought for his downy beard thirty years before. Dur ing that time no doubt hundreds of ri vals had tried to get a foothoId. But the established line, if kept up and well pushed, will hold it's line against a field of competitors a, long time.
 In most cases where some noted ar dcle has maintained it's hold that way for a period of years, it will almost invariably be found to have tbeen ac- complished by a consistent policy of advertising. If you make no special effort to push the article, it will grad ually fade out of the stores. But the established lines figure on a certain percentage of publicity every year and they know they have to keep it up.
 IA good will of that kind has such a tremendous cumulative value, show irg better returns constantly for a given amount of publicity work, that the returns of publicity should not be figured merely on the results shown in the first years of promotion. The owner of the proposition should be satisfied for a few years with a mod crate return, if he is building up a business that by and by is going to become a permanent possession.
 The same policy applies both to na- tionally advertised goods, and to a. re- tail store. The returns from efforts to increase sales, and in particular of newspaper publicity, are not to be measured, as some merchants think, with the sales that come in from day to day as the particular notice of that date is read. For every sale made immediately as 0 result of advertis- ing many future sales will follow as the result of the reputation the adver- Using establishes. So when a mer- chant figures on tho profit of adNer- Using on his immediate returns only, he fails to count as worth anything he tremendously valuable good will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
HUSBAND CHS DIVORCE

JdC~e Greene granted a divorce to David Fishnlan from Rose F1shInan ye.tc crday on the grounds of desertion- Fishman testified that while he was living with his wife in New York & boarder in the Fishman home appro- pr.ated his wife's affections. On stat
 ing to his wife that the boarder must leave, she replied, eff anybody has to leave this house 1t will be you instead of the boarder." The husband left and came to Bridgeport where he ob- tained employment at the Remington Arms plant. He frequently made ef- forts to get his wife to come to Bridgeport but she refused to do so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
PREFERRED CLAIMS
 ORDERED PAID

Judge Greene issued a court order yesterday on motion of Receiver Sig nnund Horkheimer of the Connecu- cut Alloyed Metals Co. of Stratford' in which the receiver is directed to pay preferred claims against the ln- solvent concern. This action is taken because Nf claims of the majority of stockholders that the eonpany's prop erty is in danger of waste pending at tachment and litigation against the concern. The accounts ordered to be paid are in favor of O.V. Mahan, S100; A. A Dixon. $46: J. J. Millil1en, S44; l.. R. Demon, s2s; N. Lieblong, $25.- 70: Attorneys Foster and Morgan, s6775
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
SOLDIER ASKS ANNUINfENT

Alleging hat he was forced to mar ry Elsie till Duggan of Stamford. through threats of a court martial. Peter J. Duggan, Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A, testified in his own behalf yesterday before Judge Greene of the Superior court The soldier now wants the marriage annulled on the grounds that his wife made false presentations of her condition to his superior, It. Thomas R. Jones. The officer believed tAs woman's story and told Duggan that he must marry her or stand court martial
 Duiygan was ordered by the court to pay his zyife s7 a week pending the termination of the suit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
RUNABOUT STOLEN.

Louis Josephson of 250O East Main street, reported to the police last night that his automobile. runabou was stolen from Gold street near Main, as he was attending a per formance in a theatre. He told the police that the machine was locked with a paddock and chain, which the thieves succeeded in breaking. The car bore the markers. Conn. 15sS6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
AFFINITY BUYs WIPES SHOES

Leonard F. Coffin of Norwalk ter tifed before Judge Greene yesterday that he first became suspicious of his wifes infidelity when he noticed that she was wearing expensive shoes. Later she began to stay out all night When he demonstrated with her she left him entirely. The wifei Edith M Coffin, is now of parts unknown. The husband seeks a divorce. They were married in May. 1910.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01

Mrs Joseph Rose of S44 North ave- nue will be hostess at an executive meeting of Mary Silliman Chapter, D. A R., Monday morning at 10 o'clock. All members are requested to be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Conn.,, March 1-- For New Haven and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight and Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01

he is developing. Cast your bread upon the waters, and 1t shall return to you after many days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
EMBARGO ON SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, March The Railroad Administration today placed an em- bargo on shipments of bulk domestic grain to New York harbor points Exceptions may be made by the freight traffic committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

ize. The pockets of all vests will be
flapless and there will be few collars
IF any. u..
Trousers will az ain he permitted
to have belts of their own and cuffs
too, if they want them Otherwise
| there is not much change in length,
width or fulness.
The general summary of the suit
situation is that the manufacturers
have not attempted to lay down
any cut and dried rules as to mems
dress. Only in necessary details have
they tried to create a uniformity; 9TH
erwise men are allowed the greatest
latitude in their choice OF wearables.
This situation was bound to come al
ter the contact Of men and nations
which we have seen and are seeing
these days. Thus a serious mistake
in our mode of dressing has been I'M
consciously corrected Men have
gradually come to realize that though
there is bound to- beta certain like
ness ofsoutline oT:defnite styles (which
cannot be. avoided, Il they are mot
boilnd by convention o;any cut Of la.
pei nor set of pocket 5nor a certain
VI UullOuS iluc SlGcRS III
can wear a. single easteds SHIT of, llei
is so minded, but if he likes a double
breasted better, Or cut with a aittlei
longer waist or a broader shoulder,
he may have it and know he is with
in the bounds of what's what. There
are plenty Of chances for a man to
suit, his own :, Individual d, require,
ments; all he must be sure Of is that
the lines are becoming and suitable
to his figure.
A tendency of all suits for every
day wear is toward comfort. One
model which may be varied to suit
the fancy is double breasted bust
ness suit of oxford, fastened with three
buttons and cut along comfortable
lines. Two slash pockets are in the
skirt and the sleeves are nfiished with
a narrow turnback cuff and three but
tons. The edges of the waistcoat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

For both lining and trim muskrat
is having quite a vogue, and it is of
course a desirable and practical fur
for constant wear, as it is durable
and does not rub off easily.
Collars and cuffs of Hudson seal,
beaver and nutria are seen on most
coats. Roll and shawl collars are the
staple shapes and a new cut is piece
of fur almost straight where it is
attached to the neckline and which
doubles when fastened close about
the throat. This style has the advant
age of falling entirely away from the
neck when the Wearer so desires, a
characteristic not possessed by cut
to.fit collars. n '@.-..s ~
A brand new and extremely good
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

show quite, prominently in the, open
ing of the coat. Co., .H.- ~ ..
Another suit of a different type is
la brown cheviot, cut single breasted,
with rather long lapels, rolled softly,
land fastened with two buttons. The
skirt Of the coat is rounded away a
little and the front shows quite bit
of the vest which is made double
breasted and Of the same material.
1t would be impossible in this lin
tied space to adequately describe the
varied types of overcoats which are
desirable for fall and winter wear.
Fancy and plain styles will vie for
favor, with the more elaborate mod
els prevailing because they are new
er. Form fitting topcoats have gone
by the board and belted models are
with us again in various forms. Belts
will be used extensively on these
models. AS in suits, overcoats will
be made of the knitted and jersey
weaves in the snappy shades of
brown also in dark, gray. Skirts will
fare bit slightly and models will be
,mosflyf}ofs the :box or 4 Chesterfield
shapes IA few patchJ pockets are
shown. An interesting coat: Tor hard
wear ssGGhesterfetd coming just be-
low the knees and made rather loose
lyt but along severe lines. The COL.
lar Aes an inset Of velvet, but the
cuffs are turnbacks of the material
trimmed with three. buttons. This
coat is quite conservative and formal
enough for an older man, yet possess
es; sWagger enough lines for the young
blade. ...;..-.-.. I
Another model of pebbled cheviot
in a warm gray is made in button
through style with a narrow belt
with an oxidized buckle. The peck
cts are capacious and we'll made and
the ~notched collar and cuffs are un-
-
Mems fur coats are being shown in
a number Of styles for winter wear,
though the unquestioned rise in their
market price will probably curtail
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

looking fur which is shown as the
trimming on the newest models is
known as unplucked otter. The rath-
err shaggy and variegated effect of
this partially untreated pelt is classy
in the extreme, especially for young
men and boys.
For the man who is out of doors
most of the time the entire coats Of
raccoon with caps and gloves to match
are reasonable to ear if not, to pocket
book.
For long motor trips or work out
side, always comfortable are the caps
Of seal or beaver, with storm flaps
for the ears and visor to keep the
SHOWS glare from the eyes. These
caps are not aids to good looks, but
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

4 Current events have their influence
ION what we wear and how we shall
a$have it made, it would seem. For no
Z sooner have, the restrictions been
!. raised which were placed on the Law
elsh use of wool, we see all sorts Of
z new and revived styles blossomins
forth to shine on the suit and coat
models for fall and winter The
change was not noticeable last spring
for the reason that manufacturers
had already had their designers fash.
s Ion the warm weather clothing along
the lines prescribed, or rather pro
scribed, by the Economy Board OF
the Committee Of National Defense ,;
SO that to have changed them at a
late hour would have meant greater
loss in the long run. So men went
cuffless as to trousers and single
breasted as to coats and vests and
patchless as to pockets, though not
always as to seats! This ;,fall and
winter thoughs$will see return OF
many Of the embellishments which
wejhaYe missed and which Will come
back TO s4s ip1a little different form,
perhaps butt even more attractive,
Owing to the release of a lot of
Wopl, which "a the, manufacturers. had
ND reason to believe they wound be
able to procure the materials in our
new clothes will be of a much finer
grade than they have been for some
seasons. A new fabric which prom
Uses to- have a vogue for informal
wear is a close knit jersey weave in
shades of brown and green. This ma;
terial will appear in suits" and top
coats and promises to enjoy a decided
popularity. Other materials for bus
mess wear will be cheviots, .tweeds,
Worsteds, whipcord, gabardines and
soft finished novelty weaves.
No particular pattern seems to have
a greater vogue than another among
thegseVeral which are seen the most.
Shadow checks and stripes, interwov
en- mixtures, mixed patterns with
Sprinklings of green, red and purple
are particularly good,
Brown, green and oxford will he
the leading colors, with TIE old reli.
able dark blue a sane fourth. As stat
ed in the paragraph above, dark
background with dashes fcolor in
terwoven will also be popular, partic-
uAdI1y Ill oultS loI yOuuS lueIl.
The wasp waistline which was in
troduced in the spring will continue
to be worn during the winter; there
will also be seen form fitting suits,
but so far as older men are concerned,
there will be no belted suits: BY the
relaxation of the stringent rules laid
down as to waste of material double
breasted effects will be very classy,
ndgcoats will have two and three but
tons for fastening. These suits will
have crescent or vertical pockets,
some with buttonhole and button.
Flaps on pockets, also patch pockets,
both of which came under the en-.
bargoi will not be featured as general!
ly as aones would suppose, considering
that they are details long deniedlus
Vests. 1losttOf them, will be double
breasted and will be cut higher than
they were last season. Fancy vests
will be seen to some extent in rather
colors, though vests of the
suit material will be more generally
worn. Some shops are showing vests
in heather, colors made Of smooth ma
terials and wooden socks to harmon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

what is appearance when comfort ia
the keynote? FortIyoung men round
caps OF nutria with a mink border
and a round button in the top have a
lot of dash. .
Motor or driving gloves Of soft
black leather are lined with rabbit
fur and backed with seal and are the
acme of warmth. For the man who
prefers a brown glove it is to be had,
backed with beaver. For daily wear,
plain stitched gloves lined with fur
are very practical.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

their wide use to great extent so
| far as the average man is concerned,
Prices on pelts have advanced until
in some cases they are almost pro.
hibitive.
Broadcloth coats lined with mink,
muskrat or marmot continue to be in
favor. This season good bit OF the
padded, bunglesome effect which a
fur lining usually gives appears to
have been eliminated. Softness and
practice in handling fur has perfect
ed in tailors the ability to secure a
smooth fit
Fastening of silk braid frogs and
buttons are both used on the broad
cloth coats and on some few models
loop fastenings are shown.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

The senators have promised to ex-
pedite the peace treaty by limiting
themselves to short speeches of..y524
hours each. =::s& Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
The Best and Most Stylish
Clothes You We Ever Seen

YOU must not forget that the
l. two most important things
about the clothes you'll buy this
fall are quality and style; or style
and quality; if you prefer that
order of words.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-25

FOR SALE - Fordson Tractor
T.. o. Shaughnessy. Mason, New.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-25
Mutual Theatre
January 18th and 18th
PRICES IS CENTS AND IS CENTS
PRICES IS CENTS AND IS CENTS

eer temporarily or permanently persons Of criminal
nclinaons 1T may be observed in conneco, ,ot a.,
ent OF CRIMINALS lately has not been such discopra
inclination very much What with hearted hoard 80
and certain new theories in vogue criminal stands ,
chance OF getting with it. He always either me
cent or moral perve and in either case ought 70 h ~
o. not necessarily with severity but such wav as to mol
depredations impossible ' MS
s a' al present there are two plans of storage for
Mason Valley being worked out They are both in ,h h
men who are not looking for their profit primarily Thu ~
the form OF district and the other corporation Each %
some adv antages over the other and be hoped that ono -
WI "a'eaze ne ranchers OF the valley to feel GER
tam that there will be plenty water and when this i
VIII De worth good deal more than costs There onobt -
no holding back because everybody works even father h
WI" nc success and few by i'll advised criticism and obc
may be able to hinder materially
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-25
STOCK LOST

Notice is hereby given Of the loss
OF four shares OF Creamery Stock.
Certificate No. 80, issued for Ger
tihcate No. :.
Date. November 10. 1900, by Mrs.
NJ. liernleben to +. +. Lucas. l.lS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-25
NOTICE.

During my absence my business al
iairS' and particularly matters OF In
snrance are in the care Of Mrs. $. l..
Ne'herton Patrons desiring my SER
wees will please cali on her
10 Mrs, J. l.. Davidson.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-25
FOR SALE

Singer Sewing Machine in good con-
dition, $500
\. Schragel. Nevada Bakery
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

Four sows strayed away about three
weeks ago. Two young ones branded
with lett ear cut :one old one is black
and white without brand, and the
other old one is all black branded
with ear cuts on both ears. Any one
knowing where these pigs are viii
please notify J Aurouze, Nerington.
WANTED - To borrow $1,000 at
o percent, from to ~ years. First
mortgage on Yerington real estate
as security. Viii pay interest month
w. Address Real Estate.
Yerington Times
FOR SALE - Fordson Tractor
+. o. Shaughnessy, Mason, New.
FOR SAFE Two ton Truck in good
condition. Tires almost new
c. NJ. Coddngton, at Ice Plant.
FOR SALE - Two number / fresh
cows. Inqui-. Mason Mercantile
Butcher, Mason, Nevada.
FOR SALE On account OF the
owners leaving the city We are offer
ing Tor sale a fine residence property.
convenient outbuldings. large 10, Gov
cred with shade trees One OF the
finest pieces OF property in the city.
See L. II. Whitacre Land < Title Co
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-25

FOR sale - Two number fresh
cows. Inqui-. Mason Mercantile
Butcher. Mason, Nevada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-01
DEATHS ACCIDENTAL. VERDICT .OF CORONER. IN AUTO ACCIDENT

investigation of the automobile acci- dent in which three men! were killed and two seriously injured was conclud ed yesterday by Assistant Coroner R. E Askew, and verdict of accidental death returned. The dead are A. D. Thacker, 30; Bert M. Guttrey. S1 Syd- ney O. Kimbrell, 23. The seriously in- jured are w. M. Kimbrell and Tim Thacker, all of Patton. --
 Other occupants of the car who es- capped with slight injuries are J, T Burkley and Land Patton, also of Patton 9 s3ssss
 The accident occurred Monday morn Ing at S;30, about five miles beyond Sayre, the car turning turtle in a ditch.- According to accounts given by J. R. Thacker, nesof the occupants. who lies seriously injured at the Birmingham fn- frmary with cuts about the head and internal injuries, 9 broken spring was the cause of the accident n-
 According to statements made the car, Cadillac 8, belonging to the Say ' age Transfer company of Coal Valley, Walker county, was driven by Hester Nichols of the same place He was taking party of seven men from Pat. ton to Birmingham, to attend the fed. erai court. Passing through America Junction blade of a front spring was heard to snap, another blade snapped near Jasper. After passing Jasper the car was stopped and two broken pieces of spring taken out by the driver. The party then proceeded toward Birmins . ham. running at speed of about -ss miles an hour.
 In attempting to round curve where the accident occurred the driver found that the wheels would not respond to his efforts to steer. He tried to nut over the steering wheel. but owing to the weight of the car bearing on the steering crossrod his efforts could not budge the wheel. Suddenly the wheel, shot over, throwing both front wheels around so sharply that the car literally jumped around back to the front, at the same time turning turtle. but again righting itself as it jumped Into the ditch. This accounts for the fact that the car was found facing the opposite direction to which 1t was running. All the occupants were thrown out of tho car the three victims being dragged fo, < some distance beneath it.
 A. n. Thacker and Guttrey were Killed instantly, their bodies being car~ ried to Eckols & Angwin's at Ensley. kimbrell was carried to the Birming- ham infirmary, where he died Monday afternoon about o'clock His body was removed to the Shay undertaking parlors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-01
JUDGE GRUBB MAY BE SUCCESSOR ID
 LATE JUDGE PARDEE
Only Fact That Alabama AL ready Has Member Federal
 Circuit Court Believed -
 to Stand in Way -

But for the exigencies of party politics,
 { is considered certain that Judge Will liam I. Grubb. judge of the northern Alabama district of the federal court. would be named as the successor to the
 late. Judge Don A. Pardee on the United States court of appeals of the Fifth ctr- cult. Those well versed in political af-g fairs point out that but for the fact that Judge Richard W. Walker of Huntsville Is already member of this court. which comprises a half dozen denfocratios states, there Is little or no question but
 hat Judge Grubb woW be chosen for the honor. Tn spite of this serious ob- stacfe, for all admit that the appointment If two men from the same state on the rourt of appeals would be unusual and would be opposed by members of con-
 ,ressional delegations from states having aspirants for the place. 1t is believed here
 hat the Birmingham jurist may yet be named for the honor.
 The fame of Judge Grubb as a jurtst Nas long since passed beyond the confines of Alabama. Recognized for many wears IS one of the able lawyers of the south. Judge Grubb instantly won a high place IS federal judge. Some years ago he was called to New York to sit on the federal bench for some time. and his work there attracted the favorable at tention of the leading judges and lawyers 3l lle cast lfNecent years nave only adQ- ed to his prestige, and for some time he has been sitting on many of the in portant cases before the circuit court Of appeals, on which bench the vacancy now exists. His qualifications for this position were demonstrated there as they had been on the various other judicial positions he had occupief.
 Although it is expected that Georgia. Mississippi Louisiana, Texas and possa- ply other states will come forward with prominent lawyers and judges to fill tho vacancy caused by the recent death Of Judge Pardee. it is known that the name of Judge Grubb will receive the serious consideration of Attorney General Pal mer. who makes the recommendation to the President. MT. Palmer has expressed himself in the past in most flattering terms of the exceptional ability and ef- ficiency of Judge Grubb on the bench. and has been quoted as stating that he was eminently qualified for position on the supreme court of the United States.
 Judge Grubb Is considered ideally fitted by temperament for the place. Although T democrat, he has never been active n partisan politics and was named on the federal bench by President Taft, who was strong believer in the principle that judicial Appointments should not be used as political plums to reward faith ful, but sometimes unsuitable. political adherents.