davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
DIVORCE CASES
 FILING UP IN SUPERIOR COURT
Six Actions Filed This Morning for September
 Term.

Last call for divorces! Time Is get ting short to have them entered for the coming term of the Superior Court, but at the rate they have been filed in the past two days, the court won't need to worry much for busi- ness. The following six cases, mak ing twenty-three in two days, were recorded this morning:
 Loretta Herbert Hangi vs Frank Hangi, of Trumbull. Married Aug. IS. 1912, the plaintiff charges intoler- able cruelty and asks alimony, cus- tody of a minor child and a divorce.
 Mary F. Hubbard King vs. Sumner F. King iof NorwaIk. Married Aug. 90. 1900, the plaintiff charges cruelty and asks the custody of a minor child, Clifford James, and a divorce.
 Mary E. Donahue Fant vs. Leslie J. Fant of Norwalk, Married March 31, 1909. the plaintiff charges cruelty and adultery with unknown persons at Norwalk and Bridgeport, Easton, Pa, and Covington, Ky. Divorce and the custody of two minor children, Vera, 8, and Madeline, 9, are asked. Fant now rel sides in Erlanger, Ky.
 Mary E. Marsellus Byrnes of Stam- fOrdd vs. Horace D. Byrnes of Water bury. Married June 2l. 1905, the plain tiff charges cruelty an. desertion. AL imony the custody of a minor child anI a divorce are asked.
 Tthel P. Knapp Coleman vs. Irving F. Coleman, both of Bridgeport. Mar ried August q, 1904, the defendant is charged with desertion since August, 1906. Divorce and right to use her maiden name are asked by the plain tiff
 Frederick IA. Stride of Bridgeport vs. Fanny Stride of Boston. The plain tiff charges desertion and asks divorce and the custody of a minor child
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
RUMANIANS CONTINUE TO
 TAKE PROPERTY

Paris. Tuesday. Aug. 2S-The Ru- manians continue their wholesale seizure of private and government property in Hungary. according to advices reaching Paris. Reliable re- ports from Budapest say the Ruman- fans have taken sixty per cent of the Hungarian locomotives in good TO- pair. 95 per cent. of the passenger compliment of the railways and five thousand freight cars.
 On August 23, the authorities as- sert the Rumanians requisitioned all the valuable animals on 300 Hungar- iau state farms, according to the re- ports. All the machinery of the Hungarian State shops was dismount- ed. resulting in 5000 men being thrown out of work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
UnderClOtheS
 of beauty.

In some that beauty is attained by simplicity. In others, tis result of trimming of fine lace and 
 In all, there is grace and of fit which is wei come.
 Covers with narrow edge of embroidery-25c. Drawers with embroidery ruffle and fine tucks-75c Envelope chemises with narrow edge of embroidery or lace-$1 trimming some with ribbon sraps-$12 25 and $1.75. Straight chemses in the special and regular sizes trimmed with lace embroidery,-$1.5 50 to $2.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
STRIKERS ARE SERVED WITH
 ULTIMATUM

Washington, Aug. 2S - Saturday morning has been set as the time limit by which all striking railroad employees on the Pacific coast must return to work "or the Brtherhoods will support the federal administra- ton in it's endeavor to operate trains wherever they have contracts"
 from the Cleveland headquarters of the four Brotherhoods to the strik- CTS. It is understood that union men will be employed in moving trains if the strikers to not return to work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
WILL CONTINUE
 ON STRIKE FOR
 WAGE INCREASE

Nauagtuck, Conn, Aug. 2S-Strik- CTS of the United States Rubber plants here having voted almost unani- mOusly last night to continue the strike until a 20 per cent wage in crease was given them, there was no apparent change today. Officials of the union had expected the employees would return and permit arbitration to be involIe1 to end the trouble. They express themselves surprised at the vote. The strikers committee which is to inform the plant officials of the vote was unable to carry out its mis- sion this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
SERGEANT WOLFE GETS BAD CUTS
 HIT BY MOTOR

Sergeant William R. Wolfe of the Fourth precinct. was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by Arnold Waite, of 142 Cowles street, near Bethany chapel in Main street. The policeman re- ceived a number of bad cuts and bruises, and was removed to St Vim cents hospital for treatment. Waite claims that he was blinded by the lights of machine approaching from the opposite direction, and did not see Sergeant Wolf until 1t was too late to avoid striking him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
GATHER
 IN WELCOME ID
 PRINCE OF WALES

Ottawa, Aug. 2S-Sixty thousand persons gathered on Parliament hill here today to welcome the Prince of Wales who arrived on a special train from Toronto. The Princes route from the railroad station to the hill where the welcoming ceremonies took place, was lined with cheering citi- Zens.
 The governm official welcome signed by Premier Borden and Sec retary of State BurieI. expressed the belief that the Princes visit would strengthen the ties of affection and devotion which bind the Canadian people to the British CrOWn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28

Make skirt of . handsome plaid.

There just the richest finest paids for skirts that ever an Autumn come to the store.
 Do you know the quiet fine effect of blue combined with brown of brown combined with henna in big large but quiet plads?
 That is the richness and beauty offered. New and fine and aglow with warmth which will be in tune with all the months of Autumn.
 Fine serge and wool velour; especially wide it qures but small yardage for skirt in the clever close fitting style of the day $4 to $65O
 ird fool
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
ISABELLA BERIAULT

Mrs. Isabella Beriault. e, died yes- terday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred H. Murphy Of 26 Clark street, following a long illness of heart disease. Her two daughters, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. John J. Weich and two sons, Fred, IT., of Brooklyn, and Charles I. Bcrksly, survive her. Flu neral services will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the home of her daughse- Rev. II. A. Davenport pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian church, will officiate, Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
Books you'll
 really enjoy.

Read of a Penrod grown r1p--in Booth Tarkington's new story: Ramsey Miholand. $1.5O
 Imagine with double conscience; for business and one for personal relations Such is the central figure in Francis Lyndes story:-David Valory. $1.6O.
 If you like stories of the Canadian Northwest you read and enjoyed Big Timber by Bertrand Sncaid You'll enjoy just much if not more, his latest book-Buned Bridges. $16O.
 The Owner of the Lazy D, a rattling Western story by Vim, Patterson White $16O
 Silver and Gold-Dane Coolidge. $175.
 And by Vincente Blasco Ibanez-Nare Nosrm. One worthy book from the pen of this wondrous Spanish writer. $1.9O.
 foorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
To help in the preserving.
Center aisle, front.

If you are going to 'sweet picke' pears peaches, you plan to have cucumbers piceled in the good old style,-stone crooks
 Nothing quite so satisfactory for this service. Ready-al sizes from to P gallon-$1.65 to $4.25. Banching baskets, great convenience-S5c. Jelly glasses or moulds, of good size-55c.d dog. Jelly straners in extension style, quite easy to use- 35c
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
OSTERLUND
 MUST PAY HIS
 WIFE S4 WEEKLY

Arthur Osterland. of Stratford, was ordered to pay his wife. Aida, s4 q week and furnish a bond of s20O, by Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in the City Court this morning. Osterland was arrested yesterday on charges of non-supporL His wife complained that he had not given her any money since last March.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
NEW CABINET FOR HUNGARY.

Paris, Aug. 2S-Stephen Friedrich, Hungarian Premier under Archdube Joseph's regime, has formed a new cabinet for Hungary in which besides the Premiership he assumes the post of minister of the interior according to a Havas despatch from Budapest today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
Birdseye linens that are linen.

Yes the all-linen brdseye weaves are here once  Fine and firm and durable IS and 20 inch widths- $45O and $5 piece. Birdseyes of union linen in widths from IT to 24 inches:- 17-inch- 1925 18-inch-$375 to $4.25 2O-inch-$4.25 & $4.75 22-inch-$475 & $5.25
 24-nch-$6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
400 SINNERS NLUDLOW MILLS
 GO ON STRIKE

Ludlow. Mart, Aug. 2s.-Tour hun dred spinners i1 Nos. 10 and II mills of th. Ludlow Manufacturing Asso- ciateS. struck today rather than obey a new order e the company requiring them to change their own bobbins and doing away witt bobb.n girls who hitherto have done this work. Fifteen hundred employees in these two mills are affected. The strikers paraded but without disorder.
 JASNOCZKN-In this city. Aug. 2s. 1919,John Lasnoczky,h ~ years.
 Friends are invited to attend tho funeral from the mortuary chapel of Frank Pike 773 State St, on Aug. 30. at s:30 a. nl.. and from St. Stephens church at a. m.
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery
 Automobile cortege L2Sb'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
Neponset for fIOOrs==00C!

Quite test we gave Neponset, wasn't it?
 Put piece in front of the store right out the side walk.
 How many people walked across it2 Thousands, of course,
 Twas there weel-and at the end of the week even the edges not brokn.
 On a kitchen in home, would it get much service i'll years
 Neponset Is a substitute for linoleum It has felt base tough and pliable Its surface is smooth and strous-and that surface is of rich color and pleasing pattern, Ready now in patterns for pleasing use in any room where flooring of this type is approprateper square yard 69c
 ird floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
OBITUARY
KATHERINE ULRTCH

Following a protracted illness. Mrs.
 Katherine Ulrich. "A, died yesterday at the family home, 1000 East Nam street. Funeral services will he held Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the funeral parlors of Ernest Ortlepp & Co.,, 2057 Main street. Rev. Her man G. Wiener. pastor of tho Ger man Reformed church. will oniciate.
 Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
SEND DuoNiATIC AGENT.

Paris. Wednesday, Aug, 27-Ths government of Juso- -Slavonia has sent a diplomatic agent to Budapest Q look after the interests of serbians n Hungary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
Clever blanket
 for couch.

Woven from cotton, in attractive combination of col or, and in good patterns marked by true taste Equally of service for couch blanket for motor wrap!
 Colors are practical and serviceable blankets llre 54 by 72 inches- .S2
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28

Hind's Honey and Almond cream .39c.
 Orchard white-39c.
 Luxuria cream-65c.
 Daggett & Ramsdell cold cream Sc to 39c.
 DeMeridor cream-23c and 45c. Kolynos tooth paste-19c. Pebeco tooth paste-3Sc. Pepsodent tooth paste-39c. Dr. Lyons tooth powder or paste 17c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
COrdurOys to delight boys.

Right stuff for play Right stuff for school Right for every service that boy wants to put 'em Ito!
 Such corduoys. And they're here, tough and yet good-lookng; ready for rough-and-tunlble or for ''dress up''! The suit will do for both-it has two pairs of trousers and may be kept for occasions while other goes to school or baseball field. Good Norfolk jacket, strong stitching, thorough tailoring.
 Sizes ' to 16- S135O
 Front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28
Comforts for the tOilet=table.

Yes-true comforts; and helps to good complexion. To make them attractive; note prices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28

Mennen's talcum powder-19c. Mavis talcum powder-17c. Babcock's corylopses tale powder 15c.
 Woodbury's facial soap-16c. Curticura soap-17c. iesino1 soap-23c.
 Palm Olive shampoo-45c. Mulsified cocoanut oil-39c. Hays Hair Health-50c. LaBlache face powder-39c. Hudnut's face powder-5Oc. e, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-28

Bridgeport. Conn.,.
 Thursday, August 2s, 1919
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
Pilot Rock StOckman
on Trip to Kansas City
1East oregonlan special. !,

PILOT ROCK. July S0.-Grant
Chittenden and family and Carl Stu
art and family went to the mountains
Sunday to pick huckleberries. They
failed to find any.
billiard French left Saturday for
Kansas City with a shipment of cat
tie. FrF'ank Kopp Jr., accompanied q
shipment to that point last week and
arrived home Saturday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Spaulding were
visitors here Sunday from Pendleton.
Mrs. NJ d. Orange returned home
from the springs Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Done and children left
Sunday afternoon for the Otis Hamp-
ton ranch where they will remain for
some time,
A number Of young people enjoyed
an outing on Mckay last Wednesday
evening. the party including Dlma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
EAST OREGONiAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Boylen, Alta 'Smlth, Verona Fullen.
wider Ruth Roger, Victor Bracher,
Archie Bond, Robert Boylen and pr,
Sc hncider.
Miss Veda Bracher expects to en-
ter training at st. Vincent hospital In
Portland In September.
Mrs. Herbert Everett was shoppins
in Pendlcton Friday
Miss Arlett Connor entertained a
number of little friends Sunday after
noon In honor nf her tenth birthday
Guy Rockwell ad family were WIS.,
iting relatives here Sunday afternoon
Archie Bond spent the week end at
Lerman springs.
Mrs. Harry La Velle is having n
new front porch and new roof added
to her property now occupied by Her.
bert Everett ana family.
Evan Cameron was in town Satur-
day.
Levi Eldrldge, accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Ulman. and Miss Elma
Boylen. drove to Lehman springs sat
urday evening.
NJ. d. Orange and Herbert Everett
nade business trip to Walla Walla
Friday
Mrs. Bessie Humphrey moved to
her new home Friday.
Mrs. l.. C. Scharpf and children re-
returned home from Lehman springs
saturday.
]. o. and Mrs. Russell were in PEN
dleton Saturday.
Ida Eldridge spent the weekend
here with friends.
Chas. Manning is in tow,. today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
pEspoNpEsT WOMEN.

A prominent writer claims that
women are naturally respondent" :"
but often mental depression may be
attributed TO an abnormal condition
of the system. which expresses itself
in nervousness, backache. headaches,
sleepiessnes. and consequent de-
81 ondency. Lydia r. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound goes to the root of
the trouble. It gives tone and strength
10 the system and restores women to
a normal healthy condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30

Rankin--Yes. the other day ] saw
a miracle happen.
Phyle-lmpossible
Rankin-Yes. The other day saw
n man cut himself with restaurant
table knife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30

abrasions of the face. The child was
playing in the stables on the Ruther-
ford avenue. Charles town. Someone
had told her that If she plucked a
hair from the horses tail she would
bs able 10 catch fairy. She tried 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
ltal,.lcs camc. But mad I,ad Lucls.

BOSTON, July 29.-six year old
Alice plant won't try to play with
horses tails any more. AS the result
al this pastine she landed in the Re
l.ef hospital, suffering contus.ons ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30

When man does his work well he
has not time to find fault with the
work of his neighbor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30

But she got no further than an at
tempt to pluck the horse hair when
the animal kicked.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
Calf Swallows Watch.

Snakes are not climbing trees,
and alligators have cut out jig
dancing in this drybone section,
but there's evidence of warm
weather influence on the weather
reporter of the Mascon City
Globe Gazette:
Seven years ago a farmer liv.
ing west of this city hung his
vest on a fence in the barnyard.
A calf chewcd up a pocket of the
garment in which was astandard
gold watch.
Last week the animal, a staid
old milk cow, was butchered for
beef and the time piece was found
in such a position between the
lungs of the COW that the respir-
ing - the closing in and the filling
of the lungs kept the stemwin.
der wound up, and the watchhad
lost but four minutes in the sew.
Ell years. Exchange.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
Flu viii Return Says Surgeon Gensral Biz.

Will the flu come back this
year?'
This question, being asked by
thousands of SCENTS and millions
of laymen throughout the world,
is discussed<by Surgeon General
Blue, of the health service, in an
official bulletin in which it is said
that the plague probably will re-
appear, but not as severe as last
winter.
"Probably, but by no means
certainly, there will be a recur.
renee of the influenza epidemic
this year." says General Blue.
"Indicotions are, that should
it occur, it will not be as severe
as the pandemic of the previous
winter City officials, state and
city health boards, should be pre-.
pared in the event of a recur-
renee. The fact that a previous
attack brings immunity in a GER
tain percentage of cases should
allay fear on the part of those af-
tlicted in the previous epidemic.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

True kmerlcaNiSm.

What is true Americanisn and
where does it reside? Not on the
tongue nor in the clothes nor a.
mong the transient social forms,
refined or rude, which mottle the
surface of life. True American
ism is this:
TO believe that the inalienable
rights of man to life and liberty
and the pursuit of happiness are
given of God.
TO believe that any form ofpow.
er that tramples on these rights
is unjust.
To believe that taxation with
out representation is tyranny;
that government must rest upon
the consent of the governed, and
that the people should choose
their own rulers.
To believe that freedom must
be safeguarded by law and order
and that the end of freedom is
fair play for all.
To believe not in a forced quail.
ity of conditions and estates, but
in a true equalization of burdens,
privileges and opportunities.
To believe that the selfish in,
terests of persons, classes and
sections must be Subordinate tC
the welfarebf the commonwealth
To believe that the Union is as
much a necessity as liberty is a
divine gift.
To believe that a free s t a t {
should offer an asylum to the op
pressed, and be an example OF
virtue, sobriety, and fair deal
ings to all nations.
To believe that for the exist
ence and perpetuity of such g
state a man should be willing II
give his whole in labor andin life
Henry Van Dyke.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
How the Famous Poem Was Written.

Admirers of of Sam Walter
Foss's poem, THE House by the
Side of the Road are many. The
story of his writing it is known
to few. He was an enthusiastic
traveller, and on one of his trips
through England he came at the
top of IA long hill, to a little un-
painted house set almost in the
road, so near it was. Near one
side was q queer constructed
sign post finger pointing to a
well-worn path and a sign Come
in and have a cool drink" Fol
lowing the path. he found in the
bank, some distance from t h q
house, a spring of ice, cold water
into which a barrel had been
sunk and above which hung an
old-fashioned gourd dipper; and
on a bench near by-a wonder
was a basket of fragrant apples,
with another sign Help Your
self"
Seeming story he went back
70 the house, where he found a
childless old couplein straighten-
ed circumstances with the rocky
farm as their only source of live
lihood. But it was rich in the de-
licious spring water andan abun-
dance of fruit; so the sign was
placed guiding to the water and
from the time of ripening of the
first purple plum to the harvest
ing of the last apple basket of
whatever fruit might be in sea
son, was placed near, that every
one passing might rest upon the
long hill and refresh himself.
The old gentleman explained
that they were too poor to give
money, so took this way to add
their mite to the worlds well-do
ing.
The beautiful thought and its
real helpfulness so impressed
t'Oss that he immortalized witt
his pen the spirit of the idea
home:
."Let me live in the house by the
side of the road,
Where the race of men go by:
They are good, they are bad, the,
are weak, they are strong,
Wise, foolish; SO am |.
Then why should | sitin the scor
ner's seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban?
, Let me live in my house by th'
side of the road
And be a friend to man" Sci
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
Two Notable Suggestions.

Two notable suggestions have
been made lately, both bearing
upon urgenteconomic conditions.
One was the declaration that
higher wages are less desirable
than lower living cost.
That comes from one of the
railroad brotherhools 1t is in.
deed sound.
The other was the suggestion
that, pending i'm adjustment Of
conditions upset by the war,
there be an armistice of at least
six months within which labor
would pull no strikes.
That came from the New York
State Federation of Labor. 1t is a
sane, timely, patriotic idea,
1T is a good idea to remember
these suggestions when you hea,
some extremist on the reactiona
ry side denouncing all labor or
ganizations as Revolutionary an(
destructive. They signify a sens
ing of the situation and Il spiri
that demands cordial, sincere co
operation. Those timid souls who
are afraid of what may happel
and who crawl into their hole.
and pull their holes in after then
would do far better to come out
open their eyes and their ear
and improve the opportunitytha
: is offered them to cooperate i
) solving the problems of the day
Minneapolis News.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
The Waitress Revenge.

This girl doesn't pretend to be
in the craftsmanship class. But
she showed telephone manager
a thing or two in simple justice.
She had had occasion to do
some long distance telephoning
from Saltwater, where she is a
waitress in a restaurant. She
did not get the party with whom
she wished to talk. Nevertheless
she had to pay for the message
under the Burlesonian station to
station, person -to-persons system.
A day or two later the manager
of the telephone company at Still
water to whom she had protested
in vain for charging her merely
for The report" that the party
she wished to talk to was not
a ,ailable for conversation, was
waited on by this waitress. A
mong other things he ordered a
piece Of cherry pie. He was ad.
vised that the larder was limo.
C ant of cherry pie at that time.
As he came up to the cashier he
noted on his check that the pic
was charged to him just the
same.
He protested somewhat VIC
lently just how violently one
may imagine by picturing him
s alf in his place. But the wait
ress was there with the quick re
ply that the charge was for "th'
report" that there was no cherr,
pie to be had.
This pie story ought to traTe
the length and breadth of The
la I'd. The charge the waitres
made was exactly as legitimat
a \ the charge she had been com
PEELED to pay Sioux Falls Press