davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
pAS-AE,RICA CONFERENCE.

New York, Jan. 91.---A span-Africa conference to be held in Paris Feb ruary F, 13. and 14 In which repre- sentatives from North and South America, West Indies and Africa will be represented, has been sanctioned by Premier Clemenceau of France, according to a cab!egram made public here today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- pie. The message was from pr. w. E. Burghardt Du Bois. the associations representative in Paris.
 The conference originally was called to place before the Peace Conference delegates the question of information alization of the former German colo nies in Africa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
DON'T WASTE FATS.

Just now with all ths wheat and sugar she needs the housekeeper's task is much easier than it was six months ago, but for fear she will re- lax too much in her Thrift Progr8 m she finds that the scarcity and high price of fats compel her to search out the best ways to save them. She knows these facts in regard to the use of fats. They are valuable foods for at laa8t four reasons;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
PAY YARDS INSPECTED

Because of the extremely mild weather, PAT yards have been inspect ed by the Sanitary division of the Health Department, under the direc- ton of c. Howard Dunbar. head of the Division.
 This is most unusual report for this season of the year, as this work is not done ordinarily until spring. The warm weather of the past month, however, has left ashes and rubbish thawing, and the work of cleaning the yards was made possible because of this. It is now believed that all yards in the city will be cleaned be- fore the summer season arrives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
As Usual,

"Sfy brother-in-law, Oscar Snort, ha, come over from Allegash and is going to open a grocery store here," said 6 citizen of Grudge. He is tricky and conceited and illmannered and unprin, cipled, and a blowhard and liar, and thinks he is smarter than other people when as a matter of fact he is less SO He will make a failure of it inside of six months. and then as long as he sticks around here will blame it all on the knockers."-Kansas City Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
TOOLS STOLEN

Tools worth over S21 were stolen yesterday from Waiter Bowers, of 171 Lenox avenue, a paperhanger- Bowers reported to the police that he had been working at 2270 Fairfield ave- nue, Wednesday, that he left his tools there overnight, and when he returned to his work yesterday morning the tools had been stolen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
PIChPOCKETS BUSY.

Pickpockets piled their trade on Main street Wednesday night during the parade. There were several com plaints received at police headquar- ters yesterday and last night from victims. Ernest Pardias of 1044 State street, is the latest citizen to report being robbed. Pardias claims to have lost s14 in cash, and his gold watch and chain, while watching the Da rade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

the cake of fat with piece of potato apple or bread to which the i'm purities vii cling. strain and keen in cool dark place.
 Perhaps you will like to make "sa- vory drippings' from part of the fat When rendering the drippings of fat meat. add small onion, q few leaves or summer savory and thyme. A tea- spoon of salt and little pepper and you will have q denciously favored iat to use when warming up meat and potatoes.
 Another excellent way to prepare good fat for cooking purposes is the following: Put five pounds of suet through the meat grinder. Add not water and when melted strain Before 1t gets cold beat in one ouart or cottonseed oil. Add three-ouarter. teaspoon of soda and you will have Tat which can be used for any of the purposes for which the more ex- penslVe commercial fat is used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
Not We'll Seasoned.

What is the matter with that ex- cited, clustering soldier"
 He's not yet mustered out; that's why he's peppery."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

President Wilson had two-hour conference with members of the American Peace Mission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

A fight against the Burnett bill prohibiting immigration for four years will be made in the House and by members of House Immigration Committee,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

Earnings of the 12 Federal Reserve banks in 1918 amounted to s55,436,- 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

Sales of Sears-Roebuck Co. for DIS were s1ss,52s,07s.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-02

CALL FOR WHAT YOU WANT. No
display for all of our Jewelry. We
have anything YOU want.--McCall.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-02

$4,000 STOCK OF DIAMONDS and
Jewelry to select from at McCall's
JEWELRN. JEWELRY, JEWELRY,
solid gold for less money at Nc
Calls.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-02
habituaI Constipation Cured
in IA to II DAVIS

"LAX-FoS WITH PEPSlN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
to induce regular action. Ii Stimulates and
Regulates, Very Pleasan, to Take. Soc
per bottle
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-02

MONEY TO LEND on easy terms.
The Colonial Joint Stock Land
Bank. Of Norfolk, Va. is prepared
10 lend money on farm lands for
terms of from TO SO years. In
terest al 81 and no insurance re-
quired The bank will not consid-
er loans of less than 100000. or
for more than half the value of the
land. See us for further particu-
lars. Stack. Parker & Craig. Attys
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-02

DON'T BUY YOUR JEWELRY until
YOU see McCall's line he will save
YOU money.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-02
WEDDING RINGS At MccALL's.
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING your
Xmas Jewclry from McCall's. ..

WANTED A gallon or SO of sorg-
hum and some honey and possibly
other country produce. to be sent
by parcel post Write me giving
prices. H. H j., Box 631. Raj
eigh. y. c.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-02

iARAGE MOVED We have moved
our automobile repair department
from the place in front of Fowler
Il Lees stable to Hinsons old sta
bles on Franklin street. Bring us
your next Ford auto dob.-Ross
Bros.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-02
WANT ADS.
oNF CENT ANoRD FOR EACH INSERTION

SALE NOTICE On Wednesday. Dee
10Th. al my residence on the Char
lotie road. will sell AZ public auc-
ton two good horses. one mule,
several COWS. corn. roughness.
farming tools. shop tools. lot mo-
lasses. wagons. buggy and Wanna
maker cotton seed. Sale begins at
ten o'clock.-Geo. F. Horne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-11
AT THE
HE A r RS
AT REX TODAY.

"The Heart of Humanity" to be
seen today, tomorrow and Sunday at
the Rex theatre, limns on the gray
background Of the last days of the
conflict, a tender and appealing ro-
nance Of loyal love and answering
devotion. The whole production,
from beginning to end, is fraught
with the spirit of those great days
when an anxious world hung breath
lessly upon word from the seething
battle front in Flanders. 1t reflects
the hush that fell upon civilizati ton
when the forces of humanity came to
final grip with the ruthless night Of
autocracy, and it echoes the great
cry of joy that sounded round the
world when the Hun line crumbled
before the allied attack and fed
backward toward the sheltering
frontiers of Germany to sue for
peace.
Into the midst Of these stirring
scenes of immearurable portent,
there makes its way the gentle rO-
nance of Nanette, an American girl
reared in the northwood of Canada,
and of her Canadian lover, John Pat
ricia. Joined as war is begun, as
war progresses they are separated
to meet again where the giant guns
thunder their challenge on the fields
of France. Thither John goes as an
officer in the Royal Flying corps and
there Nanette, hearkening to the
cries Of the homeless and motherless
children, follows in the garb of the
Red Cross.
There comes the last great Hun at
tack-the last terrifying drive to-
ward Paris-when Chateau Thierry
became another Verdun and the
might of America thrown into the
balance, stayed the enemy, halted
him and finally drove him back, until
his retreat become rout and he
cried aloud for peace Graphically,
all the hopes, the prayers, the fears,
the faith that stirred the heart of
humanity in those days Of vast i'm
port are reflected in the Allen Ho-
lubar romance of the war
In the confusion and chaos of at
tack and cOunter-attack, John and
Nanette, servants of the great cause,
drawn by their love, are once more
brought together and the scenes
shift from the fields of Flanders back
to the Canadian lands of the whisper
ing pines where the benediction of
the world peace finds them reunited
in their love.
The role of Nanette is played by
Dorothy Phillips. William Stowell
is seen as John Patricia and others
in the large cast include such we'll
know players as Walt Whitman,
Robert Anderson, Frank Braidwood,
George Hackathorn, little Gloria JOY,
Marparat Mann and T,1ovd HupheS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-11
WE'VE BEEN TOLD.

The following is what we've been
told by the producers:
you'll enjoy seeing June Elvidge
in "The Moral Deadline." This new
World picture, which will be shown
at the Elko tonight, has pep and
sparkle, interest and entertainment
in large quantities. 1t is the sort of
a picture-play that spectators in
varfably like to see.
1.-THE Moral Deadline' is a story
of love, of constancy and of joy.
Frank Mayo plays opposite Miss Ell
vidge, and other favorite and prom
inent film players appear in the cast.
1.-The Moral Deadline" is the sort of
a picture that can be unqualifiedly
recommended to- patrons, and this is
done with the knowledge that it will
please all those who see it,
Maybe they were over-enthusiastfc
about their play. however it sounds
good, and entertainment at the Elko
is usually excellent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-11
" BRANDING BROADWAY.

What a pleasure to see Hart in an
entirely new role, though it be on
the lines of his preference, and what
a pleasure to watch the delightful
comedy, with it's brilliant subtitles
by man who knows how to write
them! What a difference in an
original play by an author of abund-
ant resources who knows how to
compose for the screen and the stale
old stuff adapted from products
which rarely provide entertainment
FOR moving picture audiences! 1t is
the difference between imperisha BILE
gold and easilytarnished gilt, of
genuine quality and its feeble imita-
ton. Hart plays his old role of Dor
der tough until thrown out Of a new
ly civilized community, hog-tied and
placed in the express car of an east
bound train. He had been ce1ebrat-
ing recent inheritance, and has a
wad with him when released from
bondage on the train. He is out for
adventure, and newspaper account
of wild spirit in New York, a young
blood who has to have an athletic
guardian to keep him out of scraps,
serves to arouse new impulse. Hart
goes to New York. visits the River
side home Of the young blood, and Sc
cures an appointment as his physical
guardian or nurse"
The New Yorker is an athlete and
a game fighter. as is proven by some
wild escapades Immediately follow
ing, and he has become involved in
an ENGAGEMENT obnoxious to his
family by writing letters to a young
lady who runs restaurant famous
for its wheat cakes Hart is dele
gated to recover the letters, but falls
in love with the expert wheat cakes,
and Weakens about asking for her
private letters. He decides that the
Young New Yorker has won the girls
heart, and it shall not be broken.
From this moment the fun is fast and
furious. Extravagant almost to tn
verge Of farce. the story is so logi-
cally developed that it seems entirely
possible. fine art growing out of
unity Of purpose on the part Of au
thor, director and actor The comedy
is largely "physical' in it's develop
ment, full of the athletic spirit of
the times, but it sparkles with bright
hnmor. and will prove a big winner
with any audience.-At the Grand
tomorrow ard Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-11
PROMISES TO DELIGHT.

"Spotlight Sadie" is the new Gold
wynn picture in which Mae Marsh
comes to the Elko theatre tomorrow
and Sunday. Though the title would
not indicate as much, the sea plays
an unforgettable part in bringing
out the charm and pathos of the
drama. Much of the action tran
spires far from the call of the sea,
but in those important episodes
where the water is shown, it is with
unusual effect.
In "Spotlight Sadie she promises
to delight those who think she is at
her best in rags and tatters for an
early episode in the delightful COM
edy-drama shows her as Sadie Sul1i-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-11
van, described as whimsical pro-
duct Of Old Erin.
PUPPY LOVE,

Puppy love is one of the richest
and most fertile fields for the imag-
ination of the humorist. And be-
cause Of the universally of the
theme, it touches a responsive chord
everywhere. For that reason Booth
Takington's novel, Seventeen" made
a sensation with phenomenal speed.
seventeen with Jack Pickford and
Louise Huff will be shown at the
Grand theatre tonight only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Mrs. Albert Kelsey
Dies at Age of n

Mrs. Albert H. Kelsey, "a years old,
died this morning at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Chambers, 12l
North Tenth street, after a lingering
illness. Mrs. Kelsey was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Mather, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mather, and was
born near Lebanon. o. Her mother
was one Of the Old Studdum family of
Ohio.
Mrs. Kelsey was member Of the
First Presbyterian church. She is sur.
vived by her husband, two sons. Way.
land Kelsey of Pittsburg, and Mather
Kelsey of this city, and three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Chambers, Miss Stella and
Miss Bertha, all Of Richmond.
Funeral services will be held from
the Chambers home Thursday after
noon at two o'clock. Rev. j. J. Rae
will have charge of the services Bur
ial will be in Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call Wednesday after
noon and evening. Members of the
family have requested that flowers be
omitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
EIGHT HUNDRED
ARE UNDER ARREST
IN BUEN0S AIRES
tBy Associated Press)

BUENOS AIRES, Monday, Jan. l3
Disturbances continued all day to-
day, Notwithstanding the fact that
800 Of the Bolshevist ring-leaders were
under arrest. Shots were fired from
roofs and windows and policemen and
soldiers and street cars were fired up
on. Street car service was abandon.
ed at nightfall.
The situation on the railways seems
to be getting worse, the strike spread
ing from government owned routes to
private lines. The employees Of the
latter roads are refusing to work if
they are not given armed protection.
The limited express train over CEN
trail Argentina was derailed at Cam.
pana. 1t Is alleged that the wreck
was caused by strikers. Army officers
who were passengers on another fast
train on this road took charge when
the crew quit work.
The harbor work remains at stand
still, many ships merely calling here
and going on to other ports.
At Rosario the situation is said to
be more serious and the Fifth cavalry
has been sent there. The gravity OF
the situation there is increased by the
lack of police.
An indication of what may be done
with the Bolshevik, was gained from
General Delepaines headquarters to-
day. 1t is said that he was overheard
to say that the Bolshevists can or
ganize their soviet at Eshuaia," which
is a prison on an island at the ex-
IRENE southern end of the continent.
1t is shut off completely from the rest
Of the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
PROBE
IS MADE into
TRAIN WRECKS
Twelve Lose Lives in Collision
on Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway.
(By Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14-Federal.
state and county authorities today
were Investigating two wrecks on the
Philadelphia and Reading railway near
Fort Washington, Pa, last night. in
which twelve persons lost their lives
and more than a score were injured.
Eleven passengers. all of them from
nearby towns, were killed in one of
the wrecks, a rear-end collision be-
tween the Scranton Flyer from Phila.
delph1a and Doylestown local, while
one workman was killed and three
hurt when an engine ran into a work
train. First reports were that only
nine persons had been killed in the
passenger wreck but early today it
was learned that Norman Johnson and
Frank Frye, both of North Wales, Pa,
had died on the way to the hospital,
increasing the number of fatalities to
eleven. One Of the victims, who was
unidentified last night, was today iden-
titled as Ella Stong, 10 years old. of
Amber, Pa
Due to Road Block.
1t was reported that the collision Of
the passenger trains was due indi.
rectly to block ON the road. caused
by the other accident, which happened
half an hour earlier. but this was de-
MED by railroad officials
The Doylestown local. which left
Philadelphia at $50 p. M, had been
brought to stand-still about a quar-
ter OF a mile below Fort Washington
station when the expresse train crash
ed into 1t. The rear car of the local
was demolished. the engine blowing
through the coach until it reached the
last seat. All the passengers in this
car were buried in the wreckage. Sew
en- of them were killed outright, and
the others died on the way to hos
pitfalls. All the dead and injured we're
in the last coach and most of them
were on their way to North Wales
and towns in that vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
H ] fRE9 !; 86I@ on:
~ j MR.. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: When | was
seventeen years old | married a wild
over with three children. He had
been married twice before he mar
ried me and he said that lbs second
wife was cruel to his children and
that is why he got divorce.
| worked very hard to be a real
mother. l sewed for the three chill
dren besides doing all my own house
work, and when they were old enough
to high school.
My husband was a drinking man
when l married him, but l did not
know that he drank so much. Now
don't know what to do. His chill
dren are married and he has left me.
| have to work to pay my own rent
and do not get any help. This would
not be so bad onl y he comes home at
times and lives with me without CIV
ing me any money.
He has been away for three months,
and now he has come back. paid the
rent and offered me ten dollars If
will let him stay.
l thought l was rid of him. What
shall / do? DOUBTFUL.
If your husband has decided to re-
form and be a help to you, let him
stay. But just as soon as he starts
drinking and ceases to give you
money, see that he leaves for good.
To take him back every time he wants
to come is hard for you and does not
help him to be q man.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Our class at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
lAWQM1[zANNsSS RUlySSl11NE SSl

Here's to Waits grill" the men
cried. Drink this with me, Waits
grill" "No, with mel" mo, with me;
/ was your guest tonight" cried Jim
HOLSTER, now all frank admiration
and gayety.
'Pll drink it with you'll" Janet cried.
She slipped little from each extended
cup and clinked with score OF others.
Forgotten was her WEAKNESS, forgot
ten tomorrow's call, forgotten every
thing but this call on her to defend
her marriage-all marriage-from the
good-natured sheer of bachelordom!
Dance with mel" mo. with mel"
NO. with mel" cried Jim Hollister.
"IIl dance with all Of you!" cried
Janet.
And she did. Her pomegranate and
silver flashed as gaily and as often
in the dance as any woman's there,
The group of men about her was the
largest and gayest in the studio. Quip
and quirk she gave for compliment and
sally. Where she got 1t all to do 1t
with, Janet, least of all, knew.
A wall arose. The Hawaiians had
left with their music
''Ill play for you!" Janet cried.
SIldlCulus a DouJO OA ZIG VoA' A~S
ing for the forgotten memory in her
fingers to waken, she played and she
strummed like one possessed and the
dancers fox-trotted joyously to her
"rag-picking."
The milkman's cart rumbled through
the streets when Walt put Janets
cloak about her shoulders.
"Tll see you home, tool" cried jim
my HOLSTER, who had now turned
ardent admirer of Janet.
mo. you don't, Jim Hollister!" said
Walt firmly. shes my girl and l
alone will see her to my cave!"
The whole gathering escorted Janet
and Walter as far as their own door
They could family hear their ire
sponsible clatter as they ambled off
down the silent street. Janet and
Walt did not speak as the sleepy ele-
vator boy took them to their floor.
But once inside their door, Walter
turned to his wife with shining eyes.
"Jove-Jan, dear! What marvel
you are! You outshone the whole
bunch!"
But for answer Janet sank Imply
upon her bed.
ooh, I'm so tired-so tired - so
tired" came her muffled voice from
the pillow as she buried her face in
her arms.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
EIGHTY PICTURES
WILL BE SHOWN
AT ART EXHIBIT

About eighty pictures representing
the work of probably thirty-two Indi-
ana artists who were either born in
this state or now live here, will be
chosen by a selection jury OF the Rich
mond Art association at a meeting in
the public art gallery Wednesday at
ternoon. These pictures Will form the
exhibition OF paintings by Indiana
artists which will be hung in the gal
lery Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
and which will be open to the public
from Sunday afternoon. January 10 to
February 90.
The entrance and hanging commit
tee is composed of Mrs. Elmer Egge-
meyer. chairman: j. f. Bundy Emile
Maue. Frank Girardin and Francis
Brown. The jury on prize pictures
will be selected at the next meeting
Of the Art Association directors soon.
Two exceptional pictures Of note
have been loaned to the association
for the period of the exhibit. They in
clude THE Hills Of Byram." by Daniel
Carver. which the Chicago Art Asso-
citation is lending. and Robert Graf
tons latest portrait OF George AIDE,
which is owned by Mr.. AIDE. Neither
OF these pictures will be open for
prizes as they are not now the prop
erty of the artists Mr.. Grafton will,
however, offer some other paintings.
Mrs. Louise Earring of Grencastle,
beside some paintings has sent seven
beautiful batiks, including scarfs,
table covers and dress Of beautiful
work. Miss Emile Maue and her
pupils will also display batiks.
At the opening of the exhibition
next Sunday afternoon the Nusbaum
orchestra will play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
SOLDIERS OF FRANCE
IN GREATEST OF
WORLDS SACRIFICE

Soldiers of France have led in the
world sacrifice Of blood and treasure
that liberty and democracy should not
perish from the earth
The world will forever owe France
debt of gratitude for this AS we'll as
for an invaluable remedy for stomach,
liver and intestinal disorders which it's
peasants have been using with report
ed marvellous results.
The ingredients are now imported
and sold in this country by Geo. H.
Mayr, prominent Chicago chemist, un-
der the name Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Glen Thistlethwaite's
5 Drug Stores and druggists every
where.-Adv.