davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL.

Michael Req gan of T Hallam street, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to three months in jail, when he was found guilty of a breach of the peace, in City Court this morning, by Judge Frank L. Wilder.
 It was shown that Reagan has been annoying a young lady in this city for a period of over two years He has been before the court on two previous occasions for the same of fense. The last time he appeared he was told to stop annoying the young lady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
GRACE GTNTY
 SUES CONN. co.

Suffering from a chronic nervous condition alleged to have been caused oy the negligence of the Connecticut Company, Grace G. Ginty of Bridge port, has entered suit against the -roIley company to obtain damages n the amount of S15,OoO. The plain tiff states that while she was riding IS a passenger on defendants car flames burst forth from the floor which not only burned her but threw her into fafnting spells and 8 weak ened nervous condition from which she suffers continually.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
DIED

L1NCH-In New York City, Feb. 2z. 1919, Catherine daughter of Pat rick and the late Maria. Lynch, aged 21 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a,% PORTETS-In Stuart, Florida, Feb. 24. 1919, George L. Porter, M. D.
 Funeral service will be held in the First Baptist church, Washing ton and West avenues. on Saturday. March list, at o'clock.
 Philadelphia Providence and New York papers please copy. a%p ANDRES-In this city, Feb. 26, 1919 Leopold Andres. aged TT years, 3 months, 12 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. POS Island Brook avenue, on Satur- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Interment at family plot in Park cemetery Automobile cortege.
 B27bs FRANCIS--In Shelton. Feb. 27, 1919, James H Francis, formerly of 53 Hayes street
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street, on Saturday, March 1st. at S:30 a. m., and from St. Charles church at g a. m
 Interment St. AIjchaeis cemetery Automobile cortege. B27bz RYAN-In this city Thursday, Feb P, 1919, Charles W. Ryan, aged 31 years. months 6 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No 4O1 Broad street (rear). on Satur- day, March 1st, at S:30 a. rn., and from Sacred Heart church at g o'clock. B27b%p DIILON-In this city. Thursday. Feb 27. 1919, Rose. wife of Edward Dillon
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No 16S Nichols street. on Saturday March 1st. at 8:30 g. nl., and from St Mary's church at 9 o'clock.
 Burial at St. MichaePs cemetery Automobile cortege. B27b *I DOOIFY-1n this city, Feb. 25, 1919 Daniel F. Dooley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother. James Dooley. 1SS Cedar street, on Friday, Feb. 2s, at S:3C a. m., and from St. Mary's church at 9 a. m.
 Interment St. Nichael's cemetery Automobile corteSe. B25ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
TWENTY FTREMES BURNED.

New York, Feb. 27-Twenty fire men, including an acting battalion chief, captain and a lieutenant, ,wera burned or overcome by smoke in a ire which swept a four-story Brook iyn left building today Three officers. badly burned on the body, face and hands and suffering from smoke. to- Sether with six fremen less seriously injured, were removed to hospitals Acting Battalion Chief Ledgate and Captain John Mccormick fell uncon- sciods in the smoke-fIIed buildina and were rescued by policemen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
OBITUARY
CHARLES RYAN.

Charles Ryan, 4o1 Broad street, died this morning after a short ill., ness, aged 81 years. He was employ d as cashier by the Sheffield Lunch company, and was affiliated with the Woodmen of the World He is sur lived by his wife and one daughter, Fivien, five sisters. and three broth eis. Funeral services will be held at Sacred Heart church of which he was | member.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
POSTAL EXAMINATIONS.

A clerk carrier examination for the post office service will take place on March g at the Old High school building under the auspices of the Civil Service Commission. The exan1i- nation is open to both men and wo- men. Applications may be obtained at the main post office or from Will liam. Paul at the Federal building
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
The Answer to Dere Mable;
 Dere Bill.

Here it is:-a book of Mables letter to her Dere Bill Answers and such answers to those letters that Bill sent to his 'girl".
 Mabe doesn't have to give in iIch to Bill let writer. She is right there.
 Whoever read Dere NIable, will surely enjoy Dere Bill
 Florence Elizabeth Summers is Mable-and she had Natalie Stokes illustrate the book of her ettersand you just want to read them for yourself And the pictures a scream 75c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Mems suits to Order=S32.5O

Suits from guaranteed all-wool fabrics.
 Suits from handsome patterns and colors-with some notaby-fne blue serges at command. Nicely finished nicely lined guaranteed to fit.
 This is simply part of the store service-an oppor- tunty for the few who unable to find ready suit that fits and pleases. But it is unusual opportunity.
 Such woOlens usually available to measure such price.
 Tailoring is more thorough than such price usually buys
 An opportunity planned for the who is not pleased with the excellent clothes that have ready for service-and at the special price GOO EO of PO%eOO
 re
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
COUNTRY CLUB OPENS,

The formal opening of the Black Rock Country club, Inc, will be held on Tuesday night. A formal dinner and dance will be held, and reserva- tions must be made before March 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Gray enamel wins friends back.

For a time nobody seemed to want gray enamel cook ing utensils. No apparent reasonbut they simply not wanted.
 Now- is almost impossible to get them fast enough.
 Good sense to choose them too They easily kept clean. They neutral pleasing color And there is range of sizes and shapes that there is least utens meet every kitchen demand of every housewife! Saucpans-3Oc to $1.O5. Pudding pans-25c to 7Oc. Colanders-45c to Soc. Dish pans-95c to $1 .45 Rice boers-$105 to $190. Water pails-95c to $1.75. Preserve kettles-35c to Soup pots-$1.1O to $2.45.
 $465 Coffee pots-45c to $1. Taa ,,o+s-55c +o s1 O5 Tea kettles-$115 to $2.45. p 7to ooa R 95 Bread pans-35c to 55c. r.7, 1 Pi7 'o Wash basins-4Oc to 7Oc. MIX pllS-fOc to 4l'Oo Coffee boilers $1 25 to $2. Spoons-2Oc and Zoe Dppers-45c and 55c Chambers-5Oc to 75c. Milk pans-18c to 85c Ptchers-85c to $1O5. Roasting pans-70c to $1.75.
 And each of these is doube-coated with enanel-and its base is long-lived steel. How they will last 1 Fourth foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Excellent boys rompers and blouses for S1.

Stout and tough and good-looking rompers for live boys of to 8.
 Blue chambray, great fabric for wear and not too heavy to be washed easily. Or light madras in pretty stripes-and with trimming in blue or pink $1 Blouses of that same staunch blue chambray with dark stripes attached collar,-$1
 Ilght-toned blouses in good stripes, number of colors, sizes to 16- o9c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
MUTE FOUND

A black fur huff found in a pub lic service conveyance, has been left tt police headquarters, and the own ar may have same by calling at the desk and proving property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
 LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets remove the cause. There is only one Promo Quiuine." F. W.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Monarchists Contemplating Bold Stroke to Restore
 Old Regime in Germany
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) a certain place when called upon. Every member of the plot has been requested to enlist as many officers loyal to the former emperor as possi ble, it is understood. The government has been warned of the movement
 The correspondent says the organ tzatiOn of new bodies of troops by the governmnt, a step which alone can save it from the Spartacans and other exteren1ists, has been possible only by reason of the government yielding to the older officer class, which. he says has already buIlied the governmen into winking at numerous political crimes and arbitrary acts which have been committed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
WOOl=and=fiber rugs fit in''.

In the chldrens room where you wish them to play freely but upon uncovered oor these rugs spn did.
 In the bedroom, where one demands cleanliness and yet degree of warmth in oorcovering wooandfber is fine
 Rugs of wool interwoven with fiber have great strength They smooth and durable. Theirs is the surface of soft woolen rugbut the toughness of ber And they are tasteful and harmonize with furnishings of room.
 There are even Oriental and twotoned effects, well rich browns and greens and tans and blues. Nine by 12 feet in size they fit nicely into most
 $15 HOXxII Nn nDV G0nnC C(a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Some special toothbrushes-15c G 25c

Good brushes with rows of bristes, bone trans parent handle 15c Brushes with bristes of special ineness several tex tures rows white bone handles,- 25c Every one worth more than its price.
 Center aisle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
MeiTnar- Fah oT----Th.

Weimar, Fet- 27.---The special as senl.bly train runnign daily between Weimar and eBrlin was diverted by the way of iepzig yesterday beca -1se strikers at Halle have taken LID the rails. The last train over the former route passed through Halle at full speed because it had been learned that Spartacan adherents were plan ming an attack cu it.
 Berlin, Wednesday. Feb. 26.---The parliamentary special f-r Weimar, which left Berlin at S:30 o'clock this morning, has been stopped at Leipzig. I tis reported that a government cour- fer who left here Tuesday night has not yet arrived at Weimar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Good substitutes
 for SledS.

Too bad the young folks have had chance to enjoy their sleds.
 BUT they get lots of fun, and just much good outdoor air !
 Here are the things that will give it-and some of them go whizzing as fast sled Trcvcles- S65O Automobiles $7.50 Velocipedes-$3 Hand cars 50
 Express wagons-$1.50 to $3.25
 Fourth flo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Scissors that cut cleanly.

Snip snip, snip; how they cleave their way-and never leave frayed edge! Good metal nice nickel coating, keen and flashing :! Four to 6 inch szes-35c and soc. Heavy weight to inch sizes,-75c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Finest news
 of blue.

More than half the women of Bridgeport have de- cided already that blue serge will be theirs for Spring dress.
 For each of those women, saving the price of blue serge
 saving of 50 cents to 8 dollar yard
 That saving upon blue serge of pure wool; of splen- did hue; of varying depths of shade
 fl and A. inch serges, regular $2 and 225- $1.5O 50 inch serges, regular $3.50- s25O 54 inch serges regular 1875 and $4- s Fine and medium weaves; special suting erges and special dress srges beaueous and full vice; reasonable weights; great many pieces to choose from NOWt l noor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
Koreans in Revolt
Against Jap Rule

Shanghai, March 90 Correspon-
denceI of Associated Press. )-The
Korea insurrection, announced as a
passive revolution against Japanese
rule, will be brought to the attention
Of the American government in a
series of graphically written reports.
One Of these has just been read by a
correspondent of the Associated
Press. It was written by an Ameri-
can and recites the sensational events
from March 1, when the revolt began,
until March Is, when the report was
started on its way to the American
minister at Pekin. According to this
story the Koreans who sought pub
licly to demonstrate their demands for
independence were violently treated,
scores being killed, and hundreds in
jhred. The report summarizes the
features lof the insurrection as fol-
lows:
"In Seoul and Pyeng Yang and
other cities where foreigners resided
the military abstained from firing on
the crowds but, in the rural districts
violence Of the most terrible. kind has
been practiced. Unresisting citizens
have been set upon, scores of people
killed, and many wounded. Churches
have been wrecked, homes entered and
young men and school girls III par
ticular dragged off to prison."
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
ALMOST MILLION
IN FEDERAL AID
T0SFATE IA ROADS
Amended Highway Bill Will
Make S997,946 Available
During Current Year
MANY COUNTIES ACTIVE
General Demand for All Money
Than Can Be Had to I'm.
prove Trunk System
MANY COUNTIES ACTIVE

In addition to the allotment pre-
aviously made to the fiscal year, ending
June 80, 1919, amounting to $229,5S5,
the state highway commission an
noounces the receipt OF certification
that North Ds skota' 81 share Of the Sl5,-
100000 made Immediately available.
upon the passage OF the federal aid
amendment, which increased the
amount Of federal aid from $75,G00,0O0
to $275, 100000, is S76S.30. The total
federal aid allotment for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1919, is, there
fore, $997,946. If the counties and the
townships are equally liberal in their
appropriations, approximately $3,O00,-
UG5 will be invested in better roads
this year. -.
A number Of North Dakota cOun-
ties are. anxious for an opportunity to
match federal aid for highway work
this year. They are willing to appro-
pirate dollar for dollar for the i'm
provement Of their. highways, and are
ready to accept more than their quota
for the current year. Barnes county.
for example, has passed a resolution
asking $325,000 in Federal aid on a
three year program which will provide
not less than $65O,OO0 for the improve
ment OF state highways in that county.
Ward county has acted favorably upon
a proposition providing for the ex-
penditure of 100000 on its state high
ways, requesting 100000 Of federal
aid in a three-year program, while
Grant county plans to raise $114,O0O
in the next three years to meet a like
amount of federal aid.
Prospects for extended state high
way Improvement are unusually good"
said ]. E. Kaulfuss, assistant chief en-
gineer of the highway commission to-
day.
Chief Engineer w. H. Robinson is
attending meetings this week in Oil
yer, Stutsman and Lamoure counties;
Assistant Engineer Kaulfuss has just
returned from meeting of county
commissioners and good roads as
sembly at Washburn; H. X. Craig,
project engineer, is in conference with
the commissioners of Ward. Divide,
CONTINUED on page eight
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
WILL
PUT OYER FIFTH
LOAN IN A DAY
Capital City Expected to Show
Returned Soldiers Their
Sacrifice Is Appreciated
POLLING PLACES SELECTED
Citizens Will Be Notified by Mail
to Report Monday to Sign
Up for Quotas
POLLING PLACES SELECTED

Returned soldiers who at a distance
OF 5000 miles or so from home thrill
ed with pride when the word came
over, once, twice, thrice and then a
fourth time, that Bismarck had gone
over the top with her quota in each
Of the four Liberty loans, will have an
capital city turned the trick. They
will see, too. that now the war is
won and peace Is assured through the
sacrifices they and their comrades
made. that the people who dwelt in
comfort and safety here at home are
not lacking in appreciation for the
magnificent service these boys rem
dered.
Tomorrow notices will 60 out to
every citizen in Bismarck respectfully
requesting them to present them
selves at their polling places Monday
to sign up for their respective quo
tas.
"Conscription?"
NO-We didn't call it that when
we took these boys from their homes
and loved ones; when we removed
them from good jobs and placed gun
in their hands and shipped them $1,000
miles overseas to do our fighting for
u.s..
That was "Select service" and it's
.. select service we're asked to render
Monday in signing UP for what Major
Hanley has so appropriately termed,
"The hopping Up Loan
We sent the boys over. we furnished
the money to send them. and equip
them and to keep them in the field
until victory was assured. Now we're
going to furnish the funds to bring
them safe home again, and to com
plete the mopping up. process, and
then we're through with our part Of
the job. But. NOT UNTIL THEN. +
NJ IFS Going to Be. Easy.
Bismarck. will be asked for just
100000 less than it subscribed in the
Fourth Liberty loan,-$265, 900 as
against $365,O00 And the terms are
much easier the payments are spread
over a longer period; the interest rate
is higher, and the bonds mature 16
years earlier than those OF the last
series. 49, ''.-. -a
Uncle Sam has made it so easy for
us that it's going to be a holy picnic.
And, too, so many of us have acquired
the saving habit during the last two
years, thanks to the War Savings
Stamps and the Liberty loans, that
Continued on Page Eight
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
BRAVE BISMARCK
FIGHTER is HOME
FROM OVERSEAS


Albert Kukacka who left Bismarck
with Co. A of the Fighting First and
who was transferred upon his arrival
in France to the First U. S. infantry,
is home, after several months in army
hospitals. .r-i
The Eismrack Yank was badly hurt
last July in the battle of Chateau
Thierry, when several fingers and both
thumbs were shot away and he was
wounded in the face. Before that he
had participated in engagements on
the Somme and Toul battle-fronts
The last several months of Mr..
kuackas service were spent in hos
pitfalls, where army surgeons worked
wonders in repairing the damage done
by Hun shot and shell. AS a result
he reaches home almost whole,
mighty wei satisfied to get back to
Bismarck, and proud of the opportun-
ity which he had to make sacrifice
for his country. So. .'
Mr.. Kukacka is a brother of Mrs.
William Ferry. A. ..i -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
MEN
FIGHT BOLSHEVISM

Utica, N. Y, April 16. Circulation
managers representing newspapers in
New York state have formed in CO.
operation with local county officials,
publishers and news writers, the nue.
leus of the "crusadersk" an anti
Bolshevik organization of proposed
national scope to prevent the spread
of Bolshevism in the United States.
The organization committee of 81. it
was announced today, will spread the
plan throughout the United States
during the coming week and will pre-
sent it to the coming meeting of the
American publishers and the Asso-
ciated Press for cooperation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
GOLDEN VALLEY
MATRON is DEAD

E Funeral services were held at Per
rvs undertaking rooms this afternoon
for. the late Mrs. c. D. Hoppe of Gold
en- Valley, who passed away at a
local hospital Monday evening after
several months illness. Rev. H. C.
Postlethwaite officiated, and inter
ment was made in st. Mary's ceme-
terry. The deceased was about 40
years old, coming here with her fam
lily from Michigan ten years ago. She
is survived by her husband and fos-
ter child and by her aged parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wolcott, who reside at
Golden Valley. She was one of the
best known women Of the Golden VAL
ley region, and her death is mourned
by scores of friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
CZAR'S FAMILY
:. ARE REFUGEES

Paris. April 16.-Members of the
family of the former czar reached
Constantinople from the Crimea sew
eral days ago. according to Marshall
Houtin in the Echo d. Paris. The par
ty included Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholavitch former commander of the
Russian army. and Arch Duke Peter,
a younger brother of Nicholas. Mich
olas and Peter, having been invited
to reside in Rome. have left Constan-
tinople for the Italian capital. The
other members of the party. includ-
ing the dowager empress, will go to
Malta. to await the disposition of their
fate by the British government.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
PREDICTS wAR IN 1926.

London, April {. Correspondence Of
the Associated Press There will be
another world war beginning in June,
1926, according to writer In the
British Journal of Astrology This
prophet who. signs himself "Sethariel''
asks for . serious hearing, inasmuch
as he claims to have published q year
In advance in each case, the exact
dates Of the war of 1914 and of the
cessation of hOstilities.
The first phase of the next war"
he writes, will begin with Turkey,
whose perfidy will lead to its final
overthrow In 1912. This time Rus
sian intrigue win dominate the situa-
lCoatiuued % Page Stx.l
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
Young Has Chance
For Dakota Yanks

Washington, D. c., April 16.-COn-
gressman George NJ. Young OF North
Dakota said today: Il have posi-
tion at my disposal which pays Ss5
per month and which would like to
give to some enlisted soldier from
my congressional district. The duties
are such as to permit him to take .
medical or other course at George
Washington University. or some other
educational institution at the capital,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
CANDIDATES FOR o.
ACCOUNTANCY TO
UNDERGO EXAMS

Fargo, n. D., April 16.-The annual
examination of candidates for certi-
will be held at the University of North
Dakota on July 1, 2 and 3. Applica-
tions may be addressed to the state
board of accountancy at the Univers-
ity, which will furnish application
blanks. These blanks must be filed
by June 1, advises Walter Thomson of
Fargo, secretary of the board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
ST. PAUL LAND
BANK SECOND

Washington, April .16. During
March SIS 5,946, 900 was loaned to 4,630
farmers. by federal land banks on
long time first mortgages, according
to the monthly statement Of the farm
loan board. The federal land bank Of
Omaha leads in amount Of loans
closed, $4,565 900, with the federal
land bank Of st. Paul second with
S1.8132OO,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
WOMAN HEADS
FARGO POLICE

Fargo, n. D.. April 15.-Mrs. +. H..
Wilder, Fargos only woman commits
sioner, was today elected commits
sioner Of police. She will have com
plete direction of the department.
Mrs. Wilder has been prominent in
suffrage and W. c. 7. u. circles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
SNOW STORM
DELAYS TRIP
OF AVIAT0RS

St. Johns, April 16.-With a heavy
snowstorm raging this morning, it
was considered doubtful if a start
could be made in the transatlantic
flight. Both the Australian and Brit
ish pilots are ready to start at the
first favorable opportunity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
i. S. NAVY TO
RUN HARB0RS
:. IF NECESSARY

Washington, April 16.-Transports
will be operated in and out of New
York harbor, if it requires the entire
United States navy, it was announced
today, in. response to a report that the
harbor workers threaten to strike to-
morrow with the intention of blocking
traffic entirely,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
70 POLICE GERMANY.

Paris April 16.-The occupation of
the left bank of the Rhine is to con-
tinue for Is years, newspaper reports
here say. At first interallied forces
would be used, but they would be
withdrawn gradually as Germany met
her obligations, to be replaced by
French and Belgian troops
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
SNOW FIIJRRIES

Des Moines, Ia, April 16.-Snow
flurries prevailed in central Iowa to-
day with marked drop in tempera
ture '....
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
REPORT IMPROVEMENTS

Washington, April 16.-Distinct
Improvement in the general peace
conference situation was reported to
the White House today from Paris.
It was indicated that excellent prog,
ress was being made toward conclud-
ing the negotiations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
VOTE
BEAA is DRYS

London, April 16.--The vote Of New
Zealand soldiers has wiped out the
majority for prohibition, which, was
rolled up in that commonwealth April
i, according to dispatch to the Cen
trail News from Christchurch. J.s
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16

In the New Zealand elections the
prohibitionists claimed a majority Of
more than 10000 1t was claimed at
that time the ballots cast by 100000
soldiers had not bee mounted.