davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06

Heartburn, heaviness in the
stomach, bloated feeling, coated
tongue, bad breath, dizziness and
vertigo (blind staggers) can be
quickly relieved by Prickly Ash
Bitters. Men who have used it
say that they can eat heartily
without misery, where before they
tried it the most healthful food
seemed to get them out of fix.
Price SLIPS per bottle, A. G.
Thornton, Special Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06

less than 1000 pounds.
For one Royal Arch Bar Road
Machine, one rear axle and wheels
for Royal Arch Bar Machine.
For two 2 Sd wagons.
For one horse for Beat No. 1,
not under 5 nor over 10 years of
age.
J. "A. ROBINSON.
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06
river at Meek's Ferry.

river at Meek's Ferry.
For iron bridge or wood bridge
across Richland creek on gravel
road in Beat No. l.
For Bridge on road that leads
from Brandon and Shiloh road to
Brandon and Raleigh road, in
Beat No. 2. ALI to be built ac-
cording to plans and specifica-
tions now on file in my Office.
Also for eight mules for Beat
No. 5, not to be less than 6 years
Of age nor over 10, not to weigh
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06

When the sleep is disturbed at
night by urinary troubles the best
thing to do is to take Prickly Ash
bltters. It is particularly good
Tor men of middle age as il
has strengthening influence I'M
the kidney and bladder. Price $1l
70 per bottle. A. G. Thornton!
Special Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06

home.
For feed stuffs and supplies for
the various road districts Of the
county.
To repair cable bridge across
Richland creek on Brandon and
Shiloh public road.
For the sale of $25, 700 road
bonds Of the Pelahatchie Precinct
Road district.
For bridge to be built near E. P.
Harper's place in Beat No. I.
For iron bridge across Pearl
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06
J. j. SUTHERLAND

has opened up in Pelahatchie a
First Class Shoe Repairing Shop.
Send your shoes by parcel post
and get first class job. Call and
try him and you will call again.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06

$15. Weekly. Men-Wcmen. 4
vertise. Start Candy factor
home, small room, any-where}
tell how and furnish every
SPECIALITY CANDYM
HOUSE,
5 South 18th st. Philad
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06

Hard-working men are more
liable to kidney. liver and bowel
disorders than others, therefore
Prickly Ash Bitters is the workers
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06

friend, because it keeps a mans
vltais organs in sound, vigorous|
condition. Price SIPS per bottle,
A. e. Thornton, Special AGENT
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06
TAKEN UP

Came to my place End October 1
pay mare 2 white hind feet,
weight 900 pounds about s years
old.
L. X. McLAURIN |
Fannin, Miss. ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
THEATRICAL GOSSIP

Arthur Coburn's Better Ole will make Q vir-t to the Park before the current season closes.
 The motion picture theatre manag- CTS, who were arrested in Eliza beth N. J., for violation of the Sunday law, have been released for want of evid- ence.
 Babe La yetta, who will play here with Joe Hurtigs The Girls of the C. $. A" beginning with next Thurs day afternoon at the Park theatre. is making her debut on the Columbia wheel this season. Babe joined the show while it was playing in St Louis having been rushed there by Joe Hur- tg. Babe played with tab snows.
 Last season when Tom Coyne, one of Harry Hastings finds who made a mint, so to speak, with turkey bur Iesque at Camp Mills, took over the impossible Orpheum in Newark he selected Babe for his company. She assumed the role of soubrette. Miss La Netta's success was instant and reached Broadway so quickly that Joe Hurtig decided to attend one of the performances in person. He did and after the show he came "back-stage"
 at a good salary. And the writer, who had the good fortune of having assumed the publicity burdens for the COyne enterprises during Babes enga cement, is pleased to see her come to the front as one of the wheels best soubrette8-
 Several agents from the Pon office were in town this week looking over the site selected for the new Poli theatre. When work on the proposed new building will begin has not yet been announced
 Anita Stewart in From Headquar- ters' film story that has interested millions in this country, will open a
 four days engagement at Polls Plaza ] theatre tomorrow night.
 1 Jane Courthope and her company will headline at PoITs for the first 1 three days of next week. Miss Cour- 1 thop has a new vehicle that is up to 1 the minute and new.
 'aThe Girl from Marshcroft," the 1 feature film that will be shown at the Park theatre beginning with tomorrow
 and continuing through Tuesday
 night, tells a beautiful story of the
 land of the midnight sun and was written by Selma LagerIof, the only 1 woman writer who has ever been giv-
 en a Literary Medal.
 If rehearsals mean anything the
 Lyric players at the Lyric theatre will
 score the hit of their season here
 when they stage Little Miss Brown" !" i The usual Saturday night dance
 will be held at the Brooklawn PaviI-
 ion tonight. A special hop is billed l for St Patrick's night, Monday. The New York Syncopated Orches-
 tra, which played here last week IS 1 the talk of Broadway and its engage
 ment at the 44th Street Theatre in
 New York should be an unusually | lengthy one.
 1 ROGER TERRI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
LAST CALI FOR INCOME TAXES

From o'clock this morning until midnight the office of the revenue officials in the Federal building will be open to receive income tax re turns. sSp> early and avoid the rusn at the -s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
EMPIRE

Mary Thurman. whose face and figure are known to every photopIay fan who has laughed at Paramount Mack Sennett Comedies, makes her first dramatic appearance in Poor Boob" a Paramount picture starring Bryant Washburn, which will be seen at the Empire
 Miss Thurman's ambition for years has been to try real acting, and here she is given an opportunity that she more than grasps. In the greater part of the picture Miss Thurman has a character role. and her ability to look unattractive will amaze those who re- member her as possessing an unusual beauty She was forced to make up to weigh 200 pounds, and she succeed ed so admirably, it is said, that no one would recognize her as the slim maiden who has flashed through so many of the Sennett creations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
LYRIC

Patrons of the Lyric theatre are making preparations for a great big laugh next week during the presen- tation twice daily by the PoH Players of that famous and humorous com edy Little Miss Brown" Miss Alice Clements. the popular and versatile leading lady of the Players will take the part of Little Miss Brown" and the character is one which is peculiar lv fitting to her personality. Miss Glenn ents has that peculiar gift of adapting herself to either dramatics or comedy, and she has a great liking for comedy parts. In Little Miss Brown she has the opportunity of being chic and demure and at the same time has lines which will compel the audience to laugh in spite of it. self.
 Tonight the final performance of the famous after-the-war play When He Came Back will be given.
 For tomorrow night another won derful program has been arranged for the photoplay concert. The feature of the evening is Charles Ray, in Playing the Game" Tn addition to this the Sennett comedy will present ''The Sleuths" 8 laughable satire up on the detective system. There will also be several reels of the Pathe News, a traveIogue and other features not forgetting the well known popu- lar concerts by the Lyric orchestra which gives a program throughout the two performances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15

Representatives of technical and commercial interests In the United States of Polish blood have organized the Society of Polish Engineers and Businessmen in America, to work in conjunction with the Commercial and Industrial Bureau of the Polish Ma ttonal Department, of 33 West 42nd street, New York, in developing closer relations between the new republic of Poland and the United States.
 The organization is headed by Ralph Nodjeski. a prominent civil and consulting engineer, as Honorary President Steven de Csesznak. pub fisher Of Export American Industries, is president. The society's headquar- ters are in the Engineering building B West 39th street, New York. Its functions are to associate Poles in America for the purpose of cooper Rting and collaborating in the techni- cal and commercial fields, and to de velop 9 preparatory work towards bringing about closer economical re- lauons between the United States and Poland
 Until the men of Polish blood in America were drawn together by the common ideal of liberty for Poland, few of them knew each other" MT. de Csasznak said. There are Ameri- can citizens Of Polish origin eminent in all walks of life in the United States, and 1t is the purpose of this society to organize these men into an effective unit for the good of Poland. As n society representing the skilled minds, we hope to be able to system atize the work to be done in this country in the reconstruction of Pc land. and 10 develop. with the aid of the official government organizations from Poland. the closest commercial entente between the United States and the new republic.
 The society will also endeavor to furnish the American press with care
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
POLES PREPARING COMMERCIAL
 RELATIONS WITH AMERICA

fully compiled information regardils Poland This information will be varied in scope and will have as it's basic purpose the development of closer sympathy between the two countries. At the same time, our members will furnish the Polish press, general and technical, with ar ticles regarding the United States. These articles will include modern city planning. sanitation, the public school organization of this country, and its industrial life.
 Poland Is undoubtedly one of the greatest future markets of the world. and Americans of Polish blood realize that to make it's future secure, it is necessary to develop it along lines which will bring 1t close to the United States. The present situation in PO- land is most encouraging. all advices indicate that as soon as the monetary systeure is finally settled upon, com rnerce with the outer world will be undertaken on q large scale. This will mean the regeneration of the comnerGial industrial and agricuI- tural activities of Poland, and to at tain this Poland must have from the United States vast amounts of shoes, clothing automobile trucks, tractors. machines, implements, tools and raw materials. Much of this material will be purchased as emergency matter directly through the Polish govern ment, but a vast amount will he sought by intelligent purchasers who are now arranging for the necessary credits in the United States.
 The Society of Polish Engineers and Businessmen in America will act as advisers to the purchasers where desired. It will furnish them techi- cal experts and will undertake for them all the necessary business de- tail with which, as foreigners. the buyers from Poland are less fa1niI- liar"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
POLES

Special features will mark the big photopIay concert tomorrow night at I~-Is. F, Rhey Garrison, Bridge ports well known pianist, will be heard in a program that includes The Story" 8 composition of his own. Polls Symphony orchestra of 15 pieces, under the direction of Sam ueI Davey, Jr., will play as an over ture at both performances William TeH' and will also furnish a delight fuI concert program for the photo- plays.
 The film program includes Hen ry B. WaIthal, in a spy drama call ed The False Faces; MT and Mrs Sidney Drew. in a new comedy, 'Romances and Rings; a Mutual comedy, Easy Payments; and the Patho News
 There will be two complete per formances, starting at and at 8 o'clock.
 Tonight, Molly Mcintyre and com pany will conclude their engag gem ent in the charming Irish romantic com edy Peggy" There will be other big vaudeville features in addition to the film attraction, The Girl DodE CT" with Charley Ray. The Pacne News is also to be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
Behind TEE FOOtIights
PE 4 7 A

Tonight affords the last opportun- ity to take advantage of the splendid show at the Plaza theatre. The flea ture picture is one of the sweetest stories ever told. Il is entitled Carolyn of the Corners with Bessie Love The play is adapted from Rutn Bellnore EndicOtts famous novel and is described as a way up story of way down East. The feature act is Melody Garden" a spectacular musical girl Aez hat is mighty pret- ty in looks and sounds. The inslru- ments played are vaT1ed and they are in the hands of capable girl play CTS Eugene Emmett, The Chaun- cey OlCOtt of NaudeyilIe,' is scoring a hit at every show with his Irish ballads and singing the songs that made Chaurcey OIcott and John Mo Cormick famous. Del Morgan and BaryI Grey have a splendid comedy sketch entitled Every Sunday Morn ing from the master pen of Willard Mack. Bert and Lottie Walton, the cretonne duo. have very neat song and dance offering. Giaumont News and other features complete the show.
 Starting tomorrow night and con tinulnE for the first half of the week is the tremendous feature picture, From Headquarters" starring pretty Anita Stewart. II is the most pow erfuI police drama, ever written and a vo0L. ~fuI story of elemental pas sions. Prom Hea dquarters' pie lures a woman-s soul on the rack of iusuce-a fathers soul torn between love and duty-a. mans soul burned of its iniauity by a wOman's sacrifice and redeeminE love. It is the best picture Miss stewart has ever ap- peared in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
RED RUGS IN HOMES

4 careful hOuSelleeper who is nat urnIIy uarticIiar about her home will often find n few bed bugs this time of inc year The peculiar weather of this season has brought this dreaded Fi5- jtor into almost every home in spite of r,II ,,recaitions. Care and judgment with Cyrus Presto killer will exter- ,,rnata mem as quickly as they caTRe In. If we should print the testimOn- i,IS of all our customers who have volunteered to give one this paper wc,,Id not be large enough. We are saaiaf,ed with the kind words spoken by the thousands of our customers who have used it and their recommeIlda- lions tO friends. Price 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
WEST END

Dorothy Dalton in Hard Boiled" a Paramount picture produced by Thomas II. Ince, is the feature picture tonight. The fourth episode of The Silcll Mystery" featuring Francis Ford: Mutt and Jeff cartoon, and Allies War Review will also be shown. Sunday: Shirley Mason and Niles Welch in '@The Winning Girl, 9 five acts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Woman Named in Suit
Says Her Affair" Is
Much Misunderstood

SANTA CRUZ. Dec. b.--"Constant
~ pray that I viii be given
strength 20 keep up-keep up and
live for the sake Of my babies, In
spite ~ the fact that it would be
easier not Go live after this"
This sentence was sohbed as tho
wrunE from the very bottom OF her
soul by Mrs. Marian Lawton. the
daughter Of Commodore Erie Potts
ana widow OF Lieut.. sylvester law
ton. 4. q. ~. whom Mrs. Joseph
Wilson has name as correspondent
IN her divorce suit
She talked today about her ar
fair" with Wilson at the ST. George
hotel IN Santa Cruz while her two
children played about the room.
Il have not read any Of the papers
because know they Will Hay-whnt
tho world says thought | would
take my babies back TO my husbands
people In Toledo but I cannot now.
for I know that the family In bowed
beneath the burden 81 this disgrnee
which / have 80 innoccntly caused.
you sec. both mine aud my hua-
hands families are quite old-faah-
toned. We've never yet had case
81 divorce IN the family.
~ people could understand that
I am only living for my chlldren--
that am not what Mrs, Wilson
thinks Oh. don't you see that what
she says can't be true7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
MAYNARD IS ON
FLIGHT SOUTH

MfNEoT.A. l.. T., Dec. 5-TAeui.
y W. Maynard. the flying parson.
left here shortly after 10 n m. TO.
dsy in n dc IIaviiand alfplane for
Savannah, Ca. where he will ad.
dress the Southern Commercial Con.
grcsH on Sunday afternoon.
Maynard was accompanied by
Sergeant william T.. Klein. his mo
chBnician.
"Trixie." the dog that accom-.
panied him on his transcontinontal
flight. ovinoed n dislike for the cold
weather and refused to leave the
house for the trip
Maynard will attempt 20 make
the 200 miles In three hops" lie
hoped 20 reach Salem, n
G, before night, and make his next
stop at Columbia. s. c.. arriving AZ
Savannah tomorrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
HOLD SERVICE SUNDAY

Funeral services FOR Frederick
Footc. who died AZ his home, tis
Summit ave. y. Thursday morning,
viii he held at the Bonncy'Watson
chapel az . o'clock next Sunday art.
crnoon. under the supervision Of Ma.
sonic lodge. 81 Johns. No. ..
Footr is survived by two daugh'
tora. Mrs, Emma Stone and Mrs. Al.
bo Smiley. and a brother. Frank
Footc. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
FATHER STAYS
Wife, CHILD
Wounds Three Children and
Kills Sell

PAssAfc. n. J.. Dec s.--Unlted
PreHsl--Two little girls and n boy.
their heads battered by an ar. lay
Unconscious for nearly - hours IN
their homo here beside tho bodies Of
their mother and father and thcir
sister
ono Of the girls recovered SUI
flcienuy to drag herself 10 teic.
phone and call doctor. II was only
then the discovery was made that
Mason u. Strong. an architect. had
suddenly gone insane Tuesday night.
killed his wife and a daughter with
an AZ. seriously wounded the other
three children and slashed his throat
with razor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
$, headaches and epidemics

Take II when you feel drowuy.
diary or bilious whom you feel a
cold or a fever coming on. when
there Is an epidemic. when YOU
have eaten anything about which
you arr In doubt II In At such
time that you need to he free OF
poisons and OF fermenung foods
You can buy DIR. Caldwolls Syrup
Perzin at any drug store FOR soc
and 81 bottle. Thousands OF
families have Il constantly In the
house against emergencies.
Ia spite q the fact that ~. Cald-
tcclfs Syrur Pepan u the largest
scilise ltcu,d ialruf,r- IN the teorld.
there Asssc orcr 6.ooo 900 bottles
sold each ycur. rHsny ,cAo rced ,fs
eencftfs Nave not yet ascd u. ~
yoa have not. send your naue aud
address for a free trial bottle 70 ~.
w y. caid,eS-il. 5II Washington at.
Nonftceila. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Keep the System Clean
and You'll Be Healthy
Elimination helps avoid colds headaches and epdemics

A NYONE who has watched him.
~ SELF knows there IL nothing
50 Important % health and com
fort ns regular daily elimination.
haf or the tnlnor illnesses OF life
are due 20 neglect OF this Tho
five million mon who were N our
army know the Importance the
doctor attached 20 this function.
Ry ali means try e. regulate
yourself BY intelligent diet and
exercise. but when these fail you
viii need a laxative. one az near
10 nature IN It's action as slNin can
make H. In the opinion OF many
thousands Of good Americans
such one is nr caldwetl's Syrup
Pcpsin. which - combination OF
simple laxative herbs with pepsin.
II acts promptly. gently and with.
out gripping. and will with certain.
" regulate any tendency 10 con.
stipatiUn that YOU may have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
SUSPECT NABBED IN
CHICAGO, SAYS WIRE

Harry =. Reach, alleged to have
defrauded Seattle department stores
OF several hundred dollars by bad
checks. has been arrested in Chicago.
according to telegram received by
Chief of Police joel Il. Warren late
Thursday. lie will be returned to
Seattle for triak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Every Effort Made
to Save Men Says
Unions Statement

That every effort was made TO
save the lives OF Lloyd Nj. Jones,
20. and Juan Espinoia, %. the two
workmen who were killed during a
fire In the hull OF n boat under con-
struction at the Duthie shipyard last
Wednesday. has been revealed In a
statement made by President II. 10.
Cook OF the Boilermakers' and Iron
Shipbuilders' union.
Cook reports that officials OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
CAR HITS POLE;
FOUR INJURED
Auto Demolished: Victims in
Hospital

Four men are la the Lakeside
hospital seriously injured and the
automobile il demolished IN
which they were riding with two
Others when u crashed into
telephone pole al Green Lake
way and I,cnwood place at i.3O
a. m. Friday. The injured;
John Montgomery. 20. driver OF
the car, arm. legs and body crushed
say Chase. rs. logger OF I'D
monds, palate fractured.
Nern Chase. 20. logger. brother Of
say, entire body covered with con
tusiona
Fred Bcardslcy. 10. logger OF
lothcl. body injured.
James Hogan. OF Kcnwood. and
Cecil Hodges. IGi6ls Ninth ave. the
other passengers In tho ear. were un
injured.
Tho car H. owned by tho Chicken
Loaf Taxi company. Fourth ave. and
Wostlako, Montgomery was en-
ploycd by the young men 20 drive
them 90 nothcl. where they were
working for a sawmill company
Ito was driving out Green Lake
way and was forced TO turn his car
sharply to avoid collision with an
other car. lie lost control ana drove
hcadlong into the pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05

could not watch the coming Of what
BE- believed Co be his disgrace not
being reappointed 10 HIS ship after
he had been released from service
10 enter hospital
There has never been any resent
ment IN my heart because OF the
way he died. for l Understood. and
he has always been my ideal.
How happy was with hint on
the afternoon OF his death. before !
had received the terrible news. | had
been congratulating myself on my
happiness
Then Mr. Wilson was appointed
unofficially the guardian OF my chill.
dren. and as such no was always
welcome in my home. Finally /
heard Of his unhapplnens and do.
nestle troubles. and OF course my
sympathy went out To him.
later | found that rather than
TO return TO the misery OF the home
he ahared with his wife. and unable
10 obtain "A room In hotel. he would
sleep on the floor OF his office. on
course, | told him tina, he was wei.
come In my home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Japanese Denied
Stock by Union

Now comes +. S. Wyatt, business
agent of the Dye Workers union
and arises TO remark that the unio9
does not admit japanese to members
ship nor allow any Japanese to hol4
stock in the Mutual Dye Work. ;
union company. Furthermore. says
Wyatt. a Japanese named Koocht
who owns stock in the United Dye
Works. also sought to buy stock ia
the Mutual Dye Works, but he was
denied the privilege, tho he sent =
check for $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
IRISH POLICEMEN
GET WAGE RAISE

DUBLIN, Dec. 5.--The government
is increasing the pay OF the police.
both in Dublin and the country TO
correspond with that OF the English
police. The result will be that the
cost OF the Irish police. which. cx-
cept for political offcnses IN almost
idle. viii amount to over 100000
a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
e INDIGESTION q
"Papes Diapepsn" instantly relieves Dyspepsia,
or Sour, Acid. Classy Stomach-quickl Surel

Eentlon. dyspepsia or a disordered
stomach \ few tablets Of Pape =
Diapcpsin neutraiize acidity and give
relief nj once--uo waiting, buy n
box OF Pape's Diapepsln nowl Don't
stay mlasrublei Try TO regulate your
stomach 20 you can eat favorits
foods without causing distress This
coat u 30 little The benefits 20
great. You. too. viii be a Dlapepsiu
enthusiast Afterwards