davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-18
200 JACK RABBITS
KILLED IN A DRIVE

One of the most successful rabbit
drives held in Central Oregon this
year was reported Tuesday from Tu-
malo where more than 1000 jack
rabbits were killed. Hunters extend
ing in line two miles long, round
ed up the jack rabbits for the slaugh-
ten
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-18
Nainso0k

We carry complete stock of this
popular fabric from the heaviest
weave to the very finest. Comes
in two colors-flesh and white.
No better fabric woven for the
daintiest of undergarments can DC
found. 3S and 40 inches wide'
Priced 4Oc to 75c yard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-18
VOiIes

Voiles again are admitted to be
the leader in summer dress goods
Our stock is larger than ever be-
fore. Everything that is new IN
this fabric we have 1t. Big line
of plains and fancys await your
early inspection.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-18
TESIPLAR EASTER SERVICE
w

Attention, Sir Knights:-Members
of Malta commandery No. 4, X. t.,
will attend divine service in a body
at Trinity Episcopal church, Ashland,
on Easter Sunday, April 20, at three
o o'clock. p. m. As preliminary, meet
at Masonic Hall promptly at 2:15.
Full uniform, without sidearms All
Sir Knights are urged to be present,
and the general public is invited.
o. ]. CARSON, Il. o.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-18
Ginghams

Quality is the watchword in our
big line Of this useful fabric All
the latest plaids, stripes and plain
colors are included in our big Sc
lection. Also big line of Apron
checks to choose from priced at
&c yard. 2S inches wide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
ROYAL PARTY
 SIGHTSEEING IN
 OLD NEW YORK
King Albert's Incognito Useless and He is Re
 peatedly Cheered.

New York, Oct. 3-The King and Queen of the Be1gians, with Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the throne, cast aside today the royal "Incognito" which had shrouded them since their welcome at noon yesterday to the United States by Vice President Mar shall and boarded the yacht Noma in the Hudson river to make their "formar' entry into New York.
 Driving rapidly by automobile from the Waldorf-Astorta. where they spent the night at the foot of West 34th street. the Royal visitors were received by Rodnlan Vanamaker, Chairman of Mayor Hylan's commit tee on reception to distin guished guests, committee members and city officials.
 2 The Nome immediately cast off and started on a cruise about the harbor, prior to the "off1ciar' landing at the Battery at 11:45 o'clock.
 The program called for the arrival Of the party at City Hall at 12:15 o'clock, for a formal welcome to the state and city of New York by Cover nor Smith and Mayor Hylan and the conferrfng upon the King of honorary citizenship of the city.
 The royal party then was to motor back to the Waldorf for a private luncheon. At S:3O o'clock the King and Queen were to be greeted bv 50 900 school children In Central Park ! and the King was to plant a tree mere were no other formal plans fo1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
LIQUOR CUT OFF MANY WILL BE
 DRUG ADDICTS

Washington, Oct B Because of the establishment of National Prohi- bition, many chronic alcoholics are now turning to habit-forming drugs, which can be secured under the pres ent conditions of lax enforcement of the Harrison Act" Senator France of Maryland declared in a statement yesterday on three bills reported fa- vorably from Committee on Public Health and National Quarantine, of which he is chairman. One of the bills provides for the joint care, by Federal and state governments of drug addicts.
 In New York alone 1t is estimated, the Senator says, there are 50,0O0 hopeless drug addicts, in Philadel- phia 3O,0OO and over the whole coun- try nearly 50O,0oO slaves of the drug habit.
 The Harrison Act,'' said the Sena- tor, designed to prevent the general sale and use of narcotic and habit forming drugs, has never been rigidly enforced, owing to the Fact that its rigid enfor would have created a desperate situation in the absence of adequate hospital facilities for the treatment of those who have become hopelessly addicted to, and dependent upon, the habit-forming drug, par ticularly opium, heroin and cocaine.' '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
CORONER HOLDS UP FINDING ON
 LAMBS DEATH

An inquest on the death of Harry Lamb, who was struck and fatally in- jured last Wednesday by an automo- bile at East Main and Maple streets, was held yesterday afternoon by Cor oner Phelan. Louis Farrand Of - East street, driver of the car which hit Lamb, told his version of the af- fair,
 ne said the car was going about 20 miles an hour as it approached the corner where Lamb was standing Just as the machine turned into Maple street, Lamb started to cross the thoroughfare, He walked d1- rectly in the path of the car although the horn was sounded. Other wit nesses. said Lamb started to cross to the north side of the treet and then turned in the other direction just be- fore he was struck. Attorney B. J. AfcA1anus, counsel for Farrand, re- quested Coroner Phelan to ask ques- tions of the witnesses regarding Lambs eyesight but the coroner said this would not alter the facts of the accident. The coroner reserved his finding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
TY COBB NOW
 ENGAGED IN
 SELLING TIRES

Ty Cobb, the greatest of all base ball players, has decided to take up for winter pastime, the selling of automobile tires, and has secured the exclusive agency in Augusta, Georgia, for the famous Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires and 'tTon Tested'' Tubes.
 Cobb has with him as his partner in business MT. Sanford, who is well known to everybody in Augusta. Tyrus played his last game of ball in Chicago on September 27th and hastened to Augusta in time for the opening of the Cobb-Sanford Tire Company on October 1st and incl dentally to meet the new member of the Cobb family who arrived only a few days ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

the day, but 1t was understood that the King, Queen and Prince planned to visit a theatre tonight.
 The 1ncognite'' which the King and Queen chose to assume upon their arrival yesterday was as novel to New Workers as was the actual fact of the presence in the city for the first time in history Of a reigning king and queen. The "fncognito' proved only partly effective so far as Albert was concerned. When he went for an automobile tour of the city, with Prince Leopold, the well known face of the 'soldier king was ire quently recognized. and he was fer vently eheered. He received an es- pecially enthusiastic ovation at Co., lumbia University where he was leaving their classes.
 Queen EHzabeth's "incoeGito, aided by a heavy white veil. proved more effective, Accompanied by the Baroness DeCaraman Chimay, her lady in waiting and the Baroness I1e- Cartier DeMarchinne, wife of the Belgian ambassador to the United States, the queen visited several Fifth avenue department stores and made small purchases from saleswomen who failed to realize the rank of thei1 quiet customer.
 In the evening the queen, with hel lady in waiting and the Baroness De. Cartier DeMarchinenen visited a cabaret, accompanied by Baron De- Caraman Chimay. King Albert spent the evening chatting with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
WOULDN'T SEND BOYS ID SCHOOL
 GETS FINED S11

II cost Jacob Izzerby, an Italian who has been in the country nine years without making any attempt to become a citizen, S11 in the City Court today for not allowing two boys, g and 13 years old, respectively, to at tend school
 Evidence of the truant officer was to the effect that the 13 year old boy missed 85 sessions during the last school year and made his first ap- pearance at school yesterday after the warrant had been served on his fath- CT. The younger boy started to school this week.
 Judge Bartlett made it plain to the parents of the lad, the mother being in court also, that school was the place for them and to school they must go or the father who prevented them would go to jail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
 CELEBRATES ITS
 ANNIVERSARY

StratfIeld Enca anpment, I. O. O. F., celebrated the 50th anniversary of it's organization. at odd Fellows Hall last night with an entertainment and dance and a reception to the Grand Encamp- ment officers and the officers of Park City Canton, No. %.
 The readings of Hugh Shields of some of J. Whitconlb Riley's poems in dialect and also readings in negro di- alect were thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience.
 The Tempo Male Quartet of Hart ford gave many artistic renditions of classic songs.
 Refreshments and dancing followed the entertainment Charles W. Smith, the oldest living Past Grand Patriarch of the Encampment in the State, was present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
WILL MANAGE CONNORS STORE
 ON STATE ST.

Raymond Donnelley for number of years manager of the Outlet Clothing Company in this city and more recently with the J. W. Con nors Clothing company of Hartford, has assumed the management of the Connors West End Store located at 1870 State street. Donnelly is very well known locally being a member of several local organizations, he was also a member of the A. E. F. for a number of months. He will be very pleased to meet his friends at his new loca ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
FIRST ARREST FOR VIOLATING
 LIQUOR LAW

Louis Piscapel, of S6 Highland ave. nue, will appear in the City Court to- morrow on complaint of Louis Balint, of 465 Bostwic&z avenue. who charged that Piscapel has been violating the liquor laws.
 Piscape1 has not been complying with the letter of the war time pro- hibftion statute and was taken into custody bv the local police when the evidence was presented. Bonds were fixed at $50. This is the first arrest in the city for such violation. Something You Want2 Use
 Times WHTJ Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
SECOND SECTION
LOCAL BOYS IN
 POLISH LEGION
 STILL FIGHTING

Many of the Polish boys of this city who joined the Polish Legion in the summer of 1918 are still the Polish army of General Haller hear Ninsk and Wilma, fighting the Bolshe- wiki.
 They were originally a part of the French army but last April they were sent through Germany to act on the Polish front,
 Anthony Cybulslly of 46 Keller street and Louis Makowski of Lexing- ton avenue are the only ones of the Rrfdgeport contingent who have been reported as killed so far.
 Makowski had three brothers in the war, one in the Russian army, one in the Austrian army and one in the L. s. army,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
Repatriating Prisoners.

hostlites o millions of prisoners of of all Allied countries the terrible plight
  supplies of clothing medicines and supplementary oufs  the of getting the started this packed something like normal heat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
AGREED TO PAY FOR TREATMENT
 AT A HOSPITAL

The case of Murray Caplan, of ,6s2 East Main street, who was arrested Sept. IS, when his automobile ran down and injured John Alsanich, of 7S5 Ogden street, near the boys home. was nolled when called in the City Court today. Caplan made adjust ment with the family for the medical attention required by the boy who was under treatment at Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY

Burglars tried to enter the store of Max Miller at 1762 Main street, Wednesday night, but were unsuc- cessful. They returned last might for a second attempt and were proceeding satisfactorily when the family was awakened and they were scared away. The police were today notified of both attempts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
STOLE MOTOR ACCESSORIES.

Alfred Bain and Carl Anga1e, Of Fairfield, and Oswald Gerard, Of 7o3 Brewster street, are held under bonds of $150 for hearing in the City Court tomorrow morning. The men are charged with the theft of an auto mobile magneto, carburetor, spark plugs and other accessories from a Iaaal garage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

tender Brown a generous piece of butter (good and brown) and put in just before taking from the fire. Sea son to taste with pepper and salt.
 Evening hats are lovely in their transparency. They are generally made of silver lace in large patterns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

To dry corn left over from the table, cut it off and scrape the cob, spread it on plates and dry it quickly and thoroughly Con the back of the range is a good place), tie it up in paper bags for winter use. To cook it soak in water to cover over night,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

which Germany had enjoyed In
Shantung province to the republic OF
China. We had repeated assurances
since then that Japan intends to tul-
fiji those promises in absolute good
faith. But my present point is that
there stood at the very gate of\that
settlement. secret treaty between
Japan and two of the great powers
engaged in this war on our side. We
could not as X them to disregard
these promises. This war had been
fought, in part, because OF the reiu-
sal to observe the fidelity which rs
involved in promise, in a failure 10
regard the fairness of treaties. And
this covenant of the league OF nations
provides that no secret treaty shall
have any validity
"put Up Or Shut Up
when YOU look at the cove
nan, OF the league of nations.
thus in the large you wonder
why it is bogy TO anybody;
YOU wonder what influences have
made gentlemen afraid of il;
you wonder why it is not OBJ.
vious TO everybody as i, is TO
those who study it with disin-
terested thought, that this is the
central and essential covenant
OF the whole peace.
"You would think, to hear some men
discuss this covenant that il is an
arrangement for sending men abroad
again Just as soon as possible, II is
the only conceivable arrangement
which will prevent our sending our
men abroad again, very soon. Gap
plause). And il ] may use a very
common expression, | would say il it
is not TO be this arrangement, what
arrangement do you suggest for the
peace OF the world; it is a case of put
up or shut up
He Wants To Be Shown
Opposition is not going 10 save
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

the world, ncgations are not
going to construct the policies OF
mankind \ great plap is the
only thing that can defeat a
great plan. The only triumphant
ideas in this world are the ideas
that arc organized for battle,
The only thing that equals an
organized program is better
program. II this is not the way
to secure peace, beg that the
way may be pointed out. II we
must reject this way then ] beg
that before ] am sent to ask
Germany TO make new kind OF
peace with us, ! should besgi,en
specific Instructions as 10 what
kind OF peace it is to be. II the
gentlemen who don't like what
was done in Paris, think that
they can do something better, |
beg that they will hold their
convention soon and do so now.
They cannot, IN conscience or
good faith. deprive us Of this
great work. OF peace without
substituting some other that is
better.
"And so, my fellow citizens, I lool
forward with profound qualification
to the time which | believe will nov
not much longer be delayed, when thu
American people can say to thei
fellows in all parts of the world
We are the friends of liberty. VI
have joined with the rest of man
kind in securing the guarantees o
liberty; we stand here with you tn
eternal champions of what is right
and may God keep us in the cove
nant that we have formed -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

Excluding Kingdoms which are IN
the course Of Transformation there arc
nov twenty-five republics and twenty
six monarchies among the principal
countries of the world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
TEXT OF WILSON'S
\ INDIANAPOLIS TALK

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Sept APresdent Wilson his speech here last
hight, said
make a
peech daughter appause) yet all seriousness
.h..t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
Free Aluminium Molds
To My-Jel Users ANY Style You Want

naa
atewMd
to
Anyone offer But not sell who already
II
don't
o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
A Wealth of Fruit

JifIy. Jsll Aavors are abundant. We
uss half Pineappleto make the vial OF
favor for one Jif5y-Jell dessert. We
use IS Loganberries to favor another.
So Jidy-Jell desserts taste like fresh-
huit dainties. They are iruit DAM
dee, with al the healtMulnees, all tho
delights Of fruit. They are the came
a. though you used the freshly picked
fruit itseN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
Also Salad Jells
CarniSh .Jell


ing garnish jell to serve with roast
lamb or cold meats. You will like
it far better than mint sauce. ~
Lime Jify-Jell - favored from
lime fruit - makes a tart, green
salad jell. Serve with your salads
or mix the salads in before cool
ing. Use cooked or uncooked
vegetables. Left-overs can be
made entieing in this way. Or
mix In meat scraps and make a
delicious meat loaf - meat in
aspic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
Fresh-Eruit Desserts

Loganberry and Pine
apple are two premier des-
sert fiavors. Lime and
Mint make aestful salad
and garnish jells. Include
these four aavors in your
selection.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22

A package Of Jiay-Jeil serves ok people in
mold form, Of IL II you whip the iell All for
l7h cent?.
nsed themmost. There b no other way to get
real-ftuit desserts At anywhere near this cost.
JHy -Jsn comes ready sweetened. II 10 prop
erty eolored' and acdulated. 80 you simply
add boiling water. then the favor from the vial,
and let II cool.
You can, Of course, add whipped cream il
you wish, or chocolate, nuts or fruit. But Jiffy-
Jell alone 10 delicious, because Of Ito wealth Of
fruit favor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22

home
fol or
&c censb in mold
kwn
Waukesha Pure Food Company, Waukesha, Wisconsin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
Just Find It Out

JiHy,Jen win surprise you. II win give you
new conception Of quick gelatine dainties. Try Il
this week under this offer. Even one package will
open the way to 1 thousand delightful dinners.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
CAREFULLY KILL ALL WEEDS
OF Much importance That No Noxious
Plant Become Large Enough
to Produce Seeds.

Weeds Keep On coming up All
through the SEASON. and must he care
fully removed. for a single weed may
produce enough seed to infest the
whole garden next season. )" II ~
Important that no weeds become large
enough 10 produce and ripen seed.
The use of stable manure Is source
~ fresh Infection, as this usually con
talns many weed seeds. This danger
may be avoided by using only we'll
roited manure on the garden, Keeping
trcsh manur. IN compost heap Tor
~ least six months. The seeds VIII
be sprouled or Killed by the heating
Of the manure. Some 81 the plant food
Is lost by composing. hut II Is made
up by the better physical condition Of
the manure.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
LANCASTER HOMES
AUCTION
s sspssmSsr 18th
At Two o'clock.
At Two o'clock.

On Richmond Street less than two blocks from
the Public Square in Lancaster. The former home
of S. G. Haselden, now occupied by Mrs. John
BOgie and recently purchased by G. c. Walker,
will be sold absolutely to the highest bidder on
above date.
This splendid home has seven rooms, two halls
large verandas, both front and back, splendid
bath room, electric lights, all secretly wired, hard
wood floor in hall, handsome cabinet mantels
with tile hearths, kitchen sink with pressure tank
for range included, splendid cistem, dandy barn
with new galvanized roof, garage with room for
Two cars, concrete walk around the house and in
trent, plenty of shade and fruit trees, large gar
den, and large poultry yard, in fact every thing
to make an ideal home for any one. This property
is close in and can be easily used for two families
OF apartments
If you are thinking of buying home you will
do we'll to look at this property is of the
best arranged and located homes in Lancaster
AS you know Richmond Street is one of the best
resident streets in Lancaster and will always rent
readily and for home or for an investment is an
opportunity for some one. Possession January
LIST, 1920
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
Renting Market Stalla.

Most successful markets rent tn.
stalls from month To month. by this
method. no question ~ long lease
will interfere with ejectlng dealer
in case he refuses to conduct his bu>i-
ness in accordance with the market
rules and regulations and In the best
interests Of the market rs whole
All equipment. such a. counters. racks,
cold storage boxes and, II possible.
computing scales, should be owned by
the city, So that no dealer will acquire
property rights In the permanent fix
lures in the stan.
The manager should exert every ef-
fort to attract dealers Of the best
type TO the market. He should re-
aulre all occupants ~ stalls To keep
simple. uniform records, which should
he available for his examination
81 that he can ascertala at least
the volume of business Of each dealer
the dealers cost of doing business and
hl, net profits.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04

make them pay higher prices in order
that someone else may take advan.
'age of the so-callrd free delivery and
free credit. One Of the first rules Of
= market. therefore, should be- that
,Salrrs viii not be- permitted Ia grant
,Iedit or deliver goods ut the dealers
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04

prepared BY ;hc Urlted states D'part.
meh' "f AsFhut"rep
Nlgllancr Is the pric' not only ~
liberty hut of successful cooperative
Warketlh-. y c!tE cooperative iharN"l
may nav" IN" buildings anu equip
n'ent but dnlr'S II Is supervised 10y
competent mlnager wa" diligently
'ifnrc"S 81 wei' N"rk"i-ou' y stem 81
operation the enterprise VIII sooner
or later thh This Is the rock On
which practhai1y all unsuccessful mar
kctS nave hr"h"n, say riiy mar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-23
Studu of History and the Bible Must Go Together

ed with clay.
And in the days of these kings
shall the God of heaven set UP a
kingdom, which she'll never be de-
stroyed: and the kingdom shall not
be left to other people, but it shall
break in pieces n consume all
these kingdoms. and it shall stand
forever.
'Forasmuch as thou sawest that
the stone was cut out of the noun
tain without hands, and that it brake
in pieces the iron, the brass, the clay,
the silver and the gold; the great
God hath made known to the king
what shall come to pass hereafter;
and the dream is certain, and the in
depreciation thereof sure"
Has this Interpretation come true?
And here is the point I am trying
to make-whether the Interpretation
of Daniel as given in the historical
statement to which I have just re-
ferred Is correct, the fact remains
hat without history n cannot tell
whether Daniels prophecy has been
fulhlled-therefore. the individual
| who would get the most gu of the
Bible, must along with it be open
minded in his study of world history
and world movements.