davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

APARTMENTS 1, 5, $ rooms, all improvements, located Boston Ave
 and adjoining streets at Old MI Green, Iranislan Ave, near Seaside Park, and GraSsmere Ave. Fairfield. Rent s21-S35. United States Hous- ing Corporation. Bridgeport Housing Co, agent. First Bridgeport Ma ion al Bank Bldg. Room S06. G4as&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
FURNISHED ROOMS
HOTELS

GOLDEN HILL HOTEL, 63 Harrison St, Bridgeport, Conn; up-to-date service; steam heat; clean and sani- tary; electric lights; rates $1 and up; special rates by week. Newly remodeled; hot and cold water in each room; special rates to theatre people. Under new management.
 '19G15aIl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

addressing. Sears stenographer and notary public. I03 Meigs Bldg. 136 Fairfield Ave. Bar mum 6370. '19A5alis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

EAST EATON ST-1 family house, rooms, all improvements; Hancock Ave, family, 2S rooms, all in- provements; Norman St, family house, 10 rooms, all improveme Lfndley St, ? family, il rooms, all improvements. s. Loewith & Co.,, 116 Bank St. Tel. Barnum 99. Open Monday and Saturday even fngs. '19B13aI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

HIRoPRACToR-Ge A Tuclze- D. c. Office hours: to 12 a. m. 2 to 6 p.m.; also Monday, Wednes. day and Friday T to 8. 2O6-2O7 Liberty Building, Main and Bank Sts. Telephone. LSaH*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
MULTIGRAPHING

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER and typ- ist. Geo. N. Sears. notary pubic. los MeigS Bdg. Bcrnum 6370
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
SERVICES OFFERED

PITTSBURGH Window Cleaning Co
 w. Ribner, Prop.-Windows wash. ed, brass cleaned, floors scrubbed. 1Oc window. 86 Wall St. Bar. 2541-a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
TRUCKING AND STORAGE

LOCAL AND LONG distance moving; truck; reasonable rates; we move anything. Clarizio & Trotti g ; broke St. Phone Noble 1112-2.
 ,19Gqails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
AUTO TIRE vULCANIzING

AUTO TIRE and tube vuIcaniztng Expert workmanship. Used tires bought and sold. Right prices. Aurelio Manzi, 1892 Main St., Bulls Head. A22aI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

FARMS FOR SALE-11S acres of good land, grow anything. $s50. $500 cash payment; S5 acres, good room house and other out buildings $1,- zoe, $7O0 payment; 25 acres, 12 room house and barn, $500, $500 payment; 200 acres, good set build ings, S5, 900. Casey, 3G1, Conn Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel Noble 2S7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

BRUNSWICK phonographs. Gibson mandollns, Orpheum ban1o-ncanelo linS, Schirmer's, FischeS. music H- brary. Every thing musical. Gil- mans Music Store. 33o Fairfield AV,
 TZail*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

$500 BUYS a beautiful fome in Devon; large lot; convenient to troll ley; very attractive; could not be built today for that money; will also sell furniture, which is all new, if desired; all ready to walk into Mal- colm T. Kerr, at the big white house, just across Washington Bridge G15*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

ELECTRICAL repair- ed, door bells installed GouId Electric Service, 425 State St. Bar 1031-32. '1ePSdss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
HOUSES FOR SALE

WOOD AVE, 456-Sing1e house, 7 rooms, all Improvements. Price and terms reasonable. Consult your own agent or inquire on premises.
 CPS d.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
HOUSES FOR SALE

AVE, ,Beechwood Ave, Hancock Ave. and Garden St; good 2family houses with improvements
 $4,500; small payment down, bal ance easy terms. Inquire Andrew Engstrand, 363 Ridgefield Ave. Bar mum 4959-2. R22dS@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

BUNNELL ST, room two-family modern improvements. $5,200. Federal St, 10 rooms, two-fami,y, modern improven1 ents. $6,S 0. Pollock, S3 Fairfield Ave, Room POT. Barnum l06l-2.
 '1eI.5 aIl*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
AUTO RADIATORS
AUTO ACCESSORIES

400 USED TIRES-5ONS, s3 up; BOX 34x4, $S. Standard Tire Repair -o.. 80 Lesbia St., rear of D. x c. Oil Go, State St. U26aHF NOTICE-The D. & c. Oil Co.,, Inc, will open May with a full line of automobile supplies and tires. Qual ity and service our motto. Corner State and Lesbia Sts '19R1aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
.EIP wANTED-rEaiALE

wANTED-Gfrl Tor general house
 work Apply 105 Broolllawn Place, corner Brooklawn Ave. G14+tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

CHEAP VULC' NIzING ruins tires; F years repairing with Goodrich and United Tire com panies. l re- pair tires right. Jimmie Curnin, 331 Fairfield Ave. '19R2SaU+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

WILMOT AVE.-Two family house, between Stratford and Connecticut Ayes, all improvements, electricity
 large lot, shade trees, all in good condition. Enquire Arthur Denni- son, 67O Warren St. 12ail~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
INVESTMENT

OVER SS,000 net profits on investment of $10O. Is 1t possible? Yes. Let me prove it. Facts from United States government experts and bona fide engineers reports. Proposition limited to a few. E. A. Porter, 100 Broadway, New York.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-03-08
CORPORAL RAY WALSTON
RECEIVES HIS DECORATION

Corporal Ray Walston, a Colville
boy who was awarded the distin-
guished service cross for fextraor-
binary heroism near Gesnes, France,
in October, is back with his COM
pany, after being in hospital
recovering from wounds. He wrote
his mother Mrs. Belle Walston of
the ceremony in which he received
his decoration from General Per-
shing on January 26. His letter
follows:
"Belleme, France, Jan. 27, 1919.
Dear mother:-I didn't write yester-
day as I was waiting for mail or
for. something to happen. The mail
didn't come but we had a big cere-
mony. General Pershing was here
and did some decorating and | got
mine. He pinned it on and told me
that he was proud of me. The
division was here and we had re-
view. l didn't have to pass in re-
view as the men receiving medals
got to see the parade. 1t was quite
an affair, and | was glad to get to
see the general. There was sure a
bunch of officers there, couldn't
begin to count the generals. They
took moving pictures of the affair
so you may get to see it too. 1t
was a pretty nice day, but quite
cold, especially on the feet as there
is a couple of inches of snow. Of
course there was an hour of stand
ing at attention.
w haven't heard when we are go
ing to start for the good old U. S.
A., but still believe it will be soon.
Believe me, Pm all ready.
"This is all for this time, but do
hope l hear from you this week. l
know there is lots of mail for me
somewhere in this country. The
only letter l have had from you
folks since l was hurt is one Leila
wrote in November and it had gone
to the hospital and back again to
me here. With love, Ray. Address
Corp. Ray E. Walston, Co. M, 361st
Inf, A. P. O. 776, American E. F."
The citation for bravery stated
that. Corporal Ray Walston carried
messages over ground swept by shell
and machine gun fire without thought
of the danger. Ray was made a
corporal in the early part of October
and had been overseas since the
first of July. His mother and sis
ters are living in Four Lakes at the
present time and are eagerly waiting
for Rays return from France.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-03-08
ch 8, 1919 S15O Year in Advance; Sc Copy

men in service overseas, is the let
ter received by Mrs. Clara Shaver,
secretary of the home service section
o. the local Red Cross, from ma
tional headquarters. The letter gives
the manner Of procedure in cases
where relatives desire information
concerning the welfare of boys from
whom letters have not been received.
1t states:
"The war department has now ar
ranged courier service to Europe
to get the latest information concern
ing men who have not been heard
from. We therefore enclose form
which we ask you to fill out and
send to the war department prompt
ly.. This form will be taken to Eu-
rope by courier, and the latest infor-
nation will be brought back to
America in the same way. The
American Red Cross, wishing you
to get the desired information as
quickly and as accurately as possi-
BILE, believes this to be the best
method"
The form required in these cases
asks for the following information:
Length of time elapsed since a let
ter has been received; name of the
soldier, rank, number, company, reg
iment; relationship of inquirer; and
name, street address and town of
inquirer.
If anyone who wishes to learn the
whereabouts or welfare of man in
overseas service, about whom there
is anxiety, will give the above infor-
nation to Mrs. Shaver, she can fol-
low the procedure suggested by the
Red Cross and get results for rela-
tives.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-03-08
STEVENS COUNTY PRODUCT
MAKES DEPENDABLE BROOMS

T. D. Coppinger of Arzina was in
Colville this week exhibiting samples
of his manufacture of house brooms
from Stevens county corn. Mr..
Coppinger's product is better than
the machine -importations sold gen.
orally, due to the fact that he is
skilled broom maker, and the su-
perior quality of the material put
into them. He states that the soil
of the Columbia river valley and the
accompanying climatic conditions are
ideal for the growing Of broom corn
of a quality superior to that secured
from the Mississippi valley states by
western manufacturers. Evidently
the field is open for the successful
operation of a broom factory in
Colville, and the Colville Chamber
of Commerce might find it advan-
tageous to induce Mr.. Coppinger to
establish a plant here.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-03-08

vens for $16O. A. E. Warsinske of
Addy bought the COW Red Fidget
from the c. A. Grief herd for $3.50.
Mr.. Baker stated that the sale
was well attended and the bidding
keen. One heifer brought $1975.
Formerly heifers did not sell as we'll
as males, but now they seem to
bring better prices, which indicates
that people realize high priced feeds
demand the keeping of better stock.
Mr.. Baker believes that the same
amount of feed fed into the better
grade of stock will bring from 30%o
to 75es more money than if fed to
scrub stock. He states that D. E.
Pearson sold a bunch of steers last
fall, all raised and fed in the same
yard, and the steers from the pure
bred Shorthorn sire brought $33
more per head than the scrub steers.
There might have been more differ
ence in the price had not the good
steers sold the poor ones. Fewer
stock and better stock is Mr.. Bakers
motto.
Charles Wingham, who has been
in the meat business in Stevens
county for almost 20 years, was an
interested visitor at the Spokane
show. He said the tour of the yards
and packing houses was novel
feature for some of the visitors and
of educational value to those in at
tendance.
E. c. Durdle, county agriculturist,
was honored as one Of the guests
at the dinner given by the Shorthorn
Breeders Association at the Daven-
port in honor of the county agents
present at the show. Covers We're
placed for 25. Five county agents
from Idaho and four from Washing
ton were present.
1t is planned to make the Spokane
show and sale an annual event, in
which case Stevens county will be
one of the cattle-raising sections to
profit largely.
That Spokane is the logical place
to hold the annual show is the opin-
ion Of the Stevens county men.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-03-08
Mr.. Fisherman, Word to You

Mr.. Fisherman, Word to You
The fishing season in Stevens
county will not be open this year
until May 1st.
The county game commission, be-
lieving that greater protection is
necessary for the rainbow and cut
throat trout of our lakes and streams
during the spawning season, entered
an order on January 7th, 1919, clos
ing the fishing season during the
month of April and the necessary
notices are being published.
This order affects every lake and
stream in the county.
May first we invite you to we'll
stocked lakes and streams in which
you will find mackinaw, rainbow,
cut throat and Eastern brook trout
as we'll as bass and perch in several.
At that time the roads should be
in good condition, the weather fine
and your car tuned just right for
the trip.
You will find cottages at several
of the lakes, good camp grounds
everywhere, and boats at your SER
vice.
Loon and Deer lakes are both in
Stevens county, don't forget that,
as several well-intentioned fishermen
have in former years, and another
thing it might be well to remember
is that when trolling the fellow row.
ing the boat is fishing, so look well
to your license for that piece of
paper is the password that gets you
by the game warden.
C.J.Rhode, County Game Warden.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-03-08
COURIER SERVICE
TO GET NEWS OF SOLDIERS

OF interest to anxious parents and
relatives who have not heard from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

James OConnor left last evening
for West Point, N. Y, where he en-
tiers the great government military
school, He was accompanied as far
as Chicago by his uncle, jeremiah
O'Connor.
Mrs. j. C. Saul of Douglas. Wyo.,
lis spending this week here visiting at
the j. Phil Jones home and with 9TH
err Denison friends. Mrs. Saul is on
her way to Madison, Wis, where she
will attend the commencement eXer-
cises of the university on June 25th,
her daughter. Miss Lulu, being one OF
the graduates. .. -F' g.
The Denison post of the American
| Legion will give a dance tomorrow
Thursday evening at the gymnasi-
um Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the dance. The dance is being
given in order to raise necessary
funds for the treasury of the local post
and should receive the whole hearted
support Of the public generally
Leo r. DeCleodt, Belgian who was
working at Ida Grove when the war
broke out and enlisted in Co. B, I'd
Iowa infantry, was in Denison yester-
day between trains enroute to Ida
Grove, having just been discharged
from the service. While in the city
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
81 SECTION page FIVE

he took occasion to look up the boys
who served originally in Co. B. De-
Cleodt speaks five languages and was
used as an interpreter in France. He
was born in Belgium where he later
followed the trade of mason and
helped to construct many of the forth
tications in that country as we'll as in
Alsace. After the armistice was sign
ed he secured a furlough in order to
visit his old home. The home was To-
Gated in the path of the German adj
vance and all of the buildings were
destroyed with the exception of the
barn where he found his relatives max
ing their home. One of his brothers
was a captain in the French army and
served throughout the war; another
brother also in the French army was
captured by the Germans only few
days before the. armistice was signed.
DeCleodt will again make his home ait
Ida Grove
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

Raymond Porter visited friends in
Carroll Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Smith was up from Dow
City today for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. J. B. Lyon is spending a few
days this week with her mother in
Missouri Valley.
James Hughes returned to Denison
Monday after two weeks visit with
his mother at Vinton, la.
Mrs. Ernest Clark, of Dow City, was
brief visitor here between trains
today, coming up to have some dental
work done. b. e..
Miss Alma Wright, who teaches lin
the Grinnell high school, returned
home last, night and will spend the
summer vacation here. 49,.
Miss Marie Miller, Of Independence,
is expected in Denison tomorrow for
months visit at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. G. F. Kuehnle.
The many friends of Mrs S. B. Greek
will be sorry to learn that she is ssri-
ously ill at her home, having suffered
with paralytic stroke on Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Newcom and Miss Lillian
Scott were passengers to Omaha this
morning where they are attending the
convention of the EpwOrth League.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brodersen and chill
dren expect to leave next week for
Pine Cone Camp, Mimi, where they
will spend the summer at their cot
tage. .as
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bruggen received
word of the safe arrival lof their son,
Otto, in New York port on Saturday,
and he will no doubt arrive home
within a few days. ;, .,tt...s...
A very heavy shower of rain visited
Denison today at about 12:45, and the
streets were soon a food of water. The
rain. did not extend very far east,
however, Swan Johnson coming in
from his farm in Milford township
did not encounter rain until he was
near the cid brick yard east, of town.
Tie regular monthly business meet
ing of the Commercial club scheduled
for Friday evening of last week was
adjourned until on Friday evening of
this week in order that the members
might attend the lecture of Chaplain
Robb. The meeting on Friday eve
ming is an important one and a gener.
al invitation is extended to all to at
tend. At this meeting the new road
law will be explained by County En-
gineer H. B. FiShel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

George Newcom is in Omaha today
transacting business.
| Carl Caswell purchased Scripps-
Booth chummy roadster last week of
y. c. Chamberlin.
Guy Romans arrived in Denison last
week from Omaha, where he graduated
from the Creighton dental college.
Miss Marguerite Hill has accepted
position in the Holley Music House
and commenced her duties this week.
Paul Denker is new at Charles City
where he is attending a school for
Linotype instruction, taking an eight
weeks course. IL g..
So James Varlamos, one of the owners
of the Denison shining parlor, return.
year in the service.
Joe Meade son OF Patrick Meade,
returned home yesterday, having re.
lceived his discharge at Camp Dodge
from the service. Joe spent consid-
rable time in France.
We have been requested to announce
that there will be a meeting OF the
Federation of WOman's clubs at the
Carnegie library club rooms Satur-
day afternoon at :; o'clock.
During the months of June, July
and August the law Offices will be
closed on Saturday afternoons. The
lawyers tried out the plan last sum-
mer and it was so successful that it
has again been put into effect.
Among the Crawford county boys
who retained Monday from France
our attention has been called to the
Following: Rudolph I'ruhn. son of Peter
Bruhn, of Soldier township, and Hen
ry Pruess and Herman Reimers.
A. l.. McMath,,of Logan, and Mrs.
Julia Miller of Woodbine, were mar
ried at the Presbyterian church in the
city yesterday afternoon, Rev. Robt.
Kari performing the ceremony. After
a short visit here, they left for their
home in Logan today. .r's' W
Leslie Petersen, of Storm Lake,
has purchased the tin business of the
Fisher & Gray plumbing establishment
and takes possession of the same on
Monday of next week. Mr.. Petersen
is a skilled timer and no doubt will
make a success of the business here
in DenisOn He Has rented the Sillet-
to residence on Washington avenue of
J. w. Miller, Jr., who now owns the
property, and will move his family
here this week,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
NOTICE

AT the request of many of our pat
rons we have changed our Business
Phone Number to No. 6. SO if you de-
sire prompt, efficient drug store serv-
ice. Phone No. 6. Your druggist, Phi.
A. Schlumberger 24-2t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago oct Is -Beeause Europe
lacks credit to purchase grain in
America. large Quantities OF rye and
barley cannot be moved across the
Atlantic. As result Of this condt-
ton rye declined to AZ. C today and
barley broke from to 4i4c FIX
norters rad been accumulating those
grains in anticipation of Germany
and other nations abroad esta blish-
ing sufficient credit to absorb avail
able American stocks.
The barley and rye declines were
the signal for heavy liquidation Of
corn and that grain sold u to ee
lower. with the January future the
weakest of the list
Iowa was offering new corn in
large quantities and this met poor
demand generally speaking. The
sales OF cash corn were 10000 bush
els and while the old was II to lc
higher. the new was unchanged to
Farm reports received in the mar
ket were conflicting. Some reports
said that farmers are husking and
crlbhinE their corn without givfng
any thought of Smelling and moving
it to terminal markets.
Trade in oats was small, and con-
fined largely to the PIT element,
Losses of Ia to sc were recorded
this grain holding up mucn better
than corn The demand was slow
and at no time was there any great
selling pressure noticeable.
Ribs and pork advanced while
lard sold at lower levels in the hog
products market A hueyant under
tone was shown early. Chicago
grain and provisions futures range
Corn Open. High. Low. Close.
Gee. 49,. i27b 1,22A 1s25as rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
CALLS BLOCKADE OF
RUSSIA GREATEST
CRIME IN HISTORY

Paris. Oct 2T.--Anatole France.
prominent socialist and recognized
AT the greatest living writer In
France, threw a bombshell into the
International political situation by
declaring in a manifesto. that the
blockade Of Bolshevist Russia is
"the greatest crime in history. the
aged authorize Is 10 years old,
says:
The blockade will wet the hands
Of the allies with the blood OF mil
lions OF innocent women and chill
dren. The great country rayaged
by the war will suffer more terribly
than ever.
The allied blockade Is an indie
fens.ble crime against the suffering
masses in the midst of terrible dis
tress. The allies are condemning
to torture and death by starvation
unhappy people who have not
harmed them.
TT Ia not a political matter for
us. A monstrous crime is beins
committed against mankind with
which we refuse TO be associated
and In the face OF which we refuse
to remain silent. We protest with
all the force Of our heart and spirit
against this infamous act which IL
contrary to human cinscience. ira
dittons and civilization"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
NEW YORK CrRB MARKET

New York, Oct cS-General firm
ness characterized the outside securi-
ties today through a wide list Of
issues,
Following the lead In other CEN
ters. industrials displayed the few
features OF the curb. Some Of the
miscellaneous shares were fairly ac-
tive and as has been the case in
previous sessions General Asphalt
attracted attention. vanadiun steel.
Otis Steel and Replogle Steel COM
prised one OF the active groups, Loft
Incorporated. scored an advance In
the early and maintained its gains
at a fair level Other Candy shares
also continued In good demand
Oils ooened strong and minor
gains were registered in some of the
issues. White OIL and Home OH were
features, the latter showing a recov-
cry of several points from the low,
level OF few days ago. Shell
Transportation bettered its prices OF
yesterday As did Simms Petroleum.
both OF which stocks were features
among the high priced shares. The
medium priced shares continued In
fair demand.
Metals showed fair activity. but
both the price changes and the de-
mand were mixed. Curb range:
Aetna Explosives-2oo shares:
opening, "a; highest. az; lowest.
~; closing. 9x.
Anglo AM rican $500 shares;
opening. 3Sh; highest. 70; lowest,
1SA: closing, 20.
Allied Oil--33.2o0 shares: opening.
LIS: highest. \: lowest. 1; clos
Ing. \.
cosden oil--aoo shares: opeaing.
49, ~
ms. IL.
Federal oIi--2.3oo shares: opening.
~: highest. 8: lowest 81: clos
Ing. ~.
Int. Pstroieum-a00 shares: OPEN
INK. -: highest -; lowest. -: clos
Ing, 3sA.
Nsrritt olI---t.3eo shares; s1sAiaA