davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
FROM TELGoRAPhIc HGPoRTe
THAT COVER THE WGSk'o
OF MOST INTEREST
kRGPjNo The RGAogN POSTED
ON MOTT RTANY
CURRENT ToPice
western N.-.pspsr Un,on News Service.
WESTERN

WESTERN
Six persons are reported killed.
number Of others seriously injured and
many houses and barns were demol-
ished In II storm which swept through
purant, Okla.
Believing that niue out Of ten men
ii" not know how In propose 10 girl.
the manager OF \ school Of expression
opened class In San Francisco TO
i.nch bashful SWANS to express them
selves nj that vital moment.
Property valued ut $.a.00O WAS de
siroyed and blooiei livestock. inciud.
ing twenty spnn Of horses ana mules,
burned TO death. when big barn on
tie Mslcoma Moody ranch at TyEh
l,idx.. near The DsilcS. Ore, Was
Turned.
Csfilsinen. mining men aud other
Americans operating In northern Mex.
leo are preparing n protest to the
ststs Department against further
shipments Of arms. ammunition and
horses through II Psso TO Mexico for
Use Of the Mexican federal army.
Charles Elmer Jcnuey. noted Call.
i"rn'a poet and naturalist. died sud.
denly at Colfax. Calf. Jenncy was
The author Of several volumes OF 20.
e'ry and was frequent contributor
TO periodicals. lie was . recognized
authority on the natural history OF
California.
Russell Newman. perhaps the oldest
man In Idaho. and reported to be the
oldest Odd Fellow In the United states.
" dead At Aiidvaie. Idaho. He was an
active member Of both the Odd Fellow
and Rebskah lodges. Mr.. Newman VA.
born In Kentucky March 20. 1911. and
was = pioneer In Missouri, Colorado
and Idaho.
FIFTY years ago. May 10th. the I'm.
Ion Pacific Railroad building toward
the Pacific coast and the Centrnl pa.
citc building toward the east met Mt
fromontory, near Ogden. ON the DIV
me TWO great lines we're united many
notable persons visited the spot and
the last spike driven In completion If
the road was one Of gold.
80 long as the railroads remain I'm.
der government control II IL improb.
able that hon'eseekers' excursion rates
VIII be put into effect. according to (,
letter Secretary Of State c. l.. Stew.
ART OF Montana, has received from Ed
ward Chambers, director OF traffic. nm
DER the railroad administration. Th.
'etter WAS In response to a memorial
of the Sixteenth Montana A..embI,
asking that such rates be restored.
WARRINGTON
Approximately 1900 officers mn,
men will be engaged under Reor Al
miral Strauss In the dangerous ta.k n
removing the $1,000 mines wh,c,
american naval forces laid IN IN,
North sea anti.submarine bnrrsv %
Eighteen mine sweepers will be mo,
and attached to the fleet AS tenders
An appeal from three until recent,
extled Catholic bishops Of Mexico :,
the people Of the United State, nm,
MEXICO to be patient and forehoor
Ing the one with the other Lost IN,
amity which just men desire r. mr..
serve" should be disrupted hv owl
!oFces' was made public in WASHING
toe By the Mexican embassy
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
roIIIoN


wounded In street fighting. II aodSa
that order was quickly restored.
Reginald Devnelle. = fashion des'sn.
or formerly Of New York. was found
not guilty OF manslaughted In connsc-
ton with the death OF billie" Carlton.
an American dancer, In the Old Bailey
court In London.
The troops At Munich express sym
patty with the soviet cause. They have
declared their intention. however. to
maintain neutrality and To prevent
rioting. Al all public gatherings enthu'
siasm Is shown In favor Of the soviet
idea.
The Polish paper I.ouch Of Thorn an
nounces that according to the Franco
Polish military convention. France -
required to train the Polish army At
ter the French system. Twelve hun
bred French officers will begin this
training soon.
The airpiane OF the Short Brothers.
one Of the entries for the 10000 ster-
ling race across the Atlantic. will start
from Ireland for Newfoundland short.
~. weather permitting. The airplane
IL expected to make the journey II
twenty. four hours.
There II n widespread agitation In
constantinopls that n any country BE-
given the mandatory Of Turkey II must
be- the United States. Turkey Is hank.
rupt financially. politically and con-
mercisily. and II IL impossible for her
TO recover BY her own resources.
Replying to question In the House
Of Commons Of England. Stanley
Baldwin. parliamentary secretary to
tho treasury. said allied obligations 70
the United Kingdom March 8ist last
were l.5sss. ~ .OoO pounds sterling and
obligations Of the dominious HOSEA.
O0O pounds sterling.
General Emiliano Zapata. the rebsl
leader In southern Mexico. has been
Killed by government troops. accord.
Ing to an announcement By the Nsxi.
can War Department. The announce
ment confirmed an earlier newspaper
report Of Zapata's death from Cuaut.
Ia. 10 the state Of Morelos.
Premier Romanones Of Spain had q
conference with the British ambassa.
dor concerning the convention between
Great Britain and Spain. England By
this treaty will permit the importation
Of spanish oranges and will ship 70
Spain 10000 tons Of coal Q month.
Spain will lend Great Britain $1,000.
200 pesetaa. the rate of interest being
: per cent.
SPORT
The New York Assembly passed the
bill Of Senator Walker permitting Sun.
day baseball games. The bill now soes
to the governor for his approval.
The British legation recently chat.
lensed the American legation to a s,x.
mile ski race. and ten members Of each
organization took part In the contest
at Christiana, Canada. The Americans
won with 81 points against 10 for the
English.
Tommy Carter. lightweight cham.
p,on OF the southern division OF the
United States army. was given the de
css'on over Al McAiannis Of Los Anse
les inter ten rounds Of hard fiKh,Ina
at the Copper Belt roof garden nj
Globe, Arizona.
GENERAL
The Baden bank Of st. Louis "a,
held up by eight bandits and looted Of
an amount estimated at 100000.
RY IL ma ioria.. 49,. -
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
Whlppine Wrena herss.

A foreigner on q visit to England
II at loss to understand Why Ia
tho houses 1t parliament each party
hns 4 whip for its own party when II
wants to beat the other party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line | its entire length. Then
dotted line :, and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Uplift

Have YOU had any uplift in
your life lately, my dear woman?"
"Oh, yes; ma am. The landlord
raised our rent" Baltimore
American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
VOTERS ARE NOT
 REGISTERING IN
 LARGE NUMBERS

Registrars of voters holding ses- sions in the city hall to register the political affil1ation of voters are not having a hard time to keep work caught up. So far. the sessions which began Friday last and will continue for a week, have not been busy and the number of voters regis tering for primary and caucus parti- cipation is not large.
 With an election in Bridgeport this year, it has been expected that the registration would be heavier than the sessions thus far indicate. It has however been often the policy of the leaders on both sides to take things easy for the early part of the registration week and liven up in tbe last few days. Such may be he case in Bridgeport this year and before g o'clock Saturday night, the registra- tion nay be up to expectations. Sur prisineiy few of the returned soldiers of Bridgeport are showing any inter est in political affairs if the rate at which they are registering is to be an indication.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
Allies To Keep Hands Off Internal Affairs
 Of Hungarian People

Paris, Aug. 4-Rumanian troops entered the suburbs of Budapest yesterday, according to a despatch received here from Vienna. Premier Clem- enceau. President of the Peace Conference, replying to a wire less message from the Italian military mission at Budapest, declares that the Supreme Council of the Peace Confer enCe does not intend to inter- fere i'll the internal policy of the Hungarian government.
 The Italian commander it is said, has sent q reply. He adds that Ru- mania is asked to halt her forces on the line which has been reached and will not be asked to withdraw her troops to the line fixed on June IS until the new government at Buda- pest has strictly confirmed the con aitiors of the armis,ice between Tiun- gary and the Allied powers.
 A Budapest despatch reports that the RumIn!an commander has noti- fed the Hungarian auth horities that a Rumauian commission is on it's way to Budapest to negotiate an armis- tice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
AUT0MQDLLISTS
 GET FINES IN STAMFORD COURT
Especial to The Tirnes.)

Stratford. Aug. 4-Lewis A. For sell, 13S Blick Rock Turnpike, who was arrested on August 2 for having driven a. Maxwell automobile on the wrong side of the silent traffic officer, was fined S6 and costs in the town court this morning by Judge Howard Curtis. Forsell was also charged with having driven the car without regis tration papers.
 Because he drove a truck without a mirror, John Garnett, of Newark, W. l., employed by Michael Green stein, was arrested on July and placed on $25 bonds, which he for feited in the court this morning.
 Henry Sellik of New York city was fined s2 by Judge Curtis in court this morning for having driven a Buick car on August 1 with no registration papers. Ho was arrested at East Broadway and Main street.
 Having disobeyed the traffic laws by riding on the wrong side of the silent traffic officer. William Rickard, New York city, who was arrested on July 31, was fined $10 in the court this morning. Rickard drove a Hup- mobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
bUELDING
 FUND REACHES
 TOTAL OF S4,eO4

The American Legion building fund for the purchase of a clubhouse for the city's returned service men reached the total of S4, GOA today and is steadily mounting. Among the big subscribers were Archer C. Wheeler and w. E. Wheeler, who gave s400, and the Harvey Hubber, Inc, which contributed s1O0. An original con- tibution was given oy T. F. Phillips a local insurance man, who came across with a War Savings stamp valued at S5.
 The Chamber of Commerce has sent the following letter to all mem bers:
 The appeal being made for funds with which to purchase home for the American Legion Post of Bridge port deserves the generous support of every Bridgeporter.
 We especially commend this cause to our members. Pledges or checks may be mailed to Charles G. Sanford. treasurer, First-Bridgeport National Bank"
 List of subscriptions:
 Previously reported. s3.53o; Archer c. Wheeler and W. B. Wheeler, s4OO; Harvey Hubbell, Inc. S10O; A. NJ. Marsh. $50; Spra gue Meter Co.,, $50; StihIoIu otouuaru' S5o' Sl-as Burton, $25; Henry E. shannon, s25; G. w. FairchId & Sons. Inc, S25; B. F. Cooney, S25; H. J. Curtis S25; Fred W Tracy. S25; Jacob Bros. s25; Mary C. Hubbell, ,S25; Ethel K Grippin, s25 {; George F. Crawford, $20; Thomas c. Coughlin. S15: St Marys Catholic Con- greGation.$10; Bridge.r port Piston Ring Co.,, s1O: Sophrania NJ. Omans, s10; R. I. Neithcrcut, s1O; Michael Svihra, s1o; Frank H Fargo. s10; J. M. Otis, s10; Rose F. House. S1O; Louis Baum rind. s10: Otto Lehman. s10: Mary A. Kent. S; Vim. W. Bent, S5; Park Street ConGre Sational Church, s25; Vincent Bros, s25; Robert F. Bradley, SIC; Rebecca N. Fray, s4; T. T. Phil lips S5. Total, S4,604.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
C0NC0ST0 MAY HAVE HAD
 tyNS0UND MIND

Loss of mind and worry over some money which he wanted to send to Spain may have been the cause which Jed Bartalo Concosto to murder his roommate, Frank Abadea, last Fri day morning in their room at 339 Pembroke street
 It is said that Concosto complained of severe pains In his head and that his actions just before the murder were not hose of a. man in command of all of his senses.
 The murderer is said to have had $500 in his possession at one time, and insisted in carrying the cash around In his pocket instead of placing it in a bank. One of his Spanish friends finally persuaded him to deposit the money in a safe place, and the friend New York City. Concosto worried about this money. and at one time went to New York to see if it was in the bank.
 After satisfying himself that his savings were still within his reach, Concosto began to worry about going back to Spain- Realizing thee ondi- ton of the man, Abadea gave him S100 to return to his home country, but few days later Concosto became enraged again over money matters, and hurlesiI the s10O in Abadea's face. The murder on Friday morning fol- lowed this quarrel.
 Frank Abadea, 55. father of the murdered man came to Bridgeport yesterday and viewed the body of his son. He broke down after entering the city morgue, and although he speaks but little English explained that he knew no reason why anyone should murder his boy. The cider Abadea is employed at the HousatonIc dam as a labOrer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
GIRL APHASIA
 VICTIM GOT ON
 N. Y. TRAIN HERE

New York, Aug. An unidenti- fled young woman, apparently about 25 years old, was taken from Grand Central Station to Bellevue hospital today, supposedly a victim of aphasia. She was a passenger on a N. Y, W. H. & H. train which she boarded at EriG geport Conn. and collapsed upon reaching here. The young woman wore a wedding ring with the in sCrlption Herman Leito to K. ". Die" She Is about 26, has dark hair and eyes, wears tortoise shell glasses, a green hat, green silk dress and blue serge cape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
WEEPING ECZEMA SO0H RELIEVED
4 Perfect Treain3Et For This
 Distressing Complaint

NSINB. IT had m attack of Weeping Eczema; so had .hat my clothes would be wet through at times.
 suffered terribly. l could get no relief t:1til i tried 'F-uit-a-tivc3 ter FrniE LiVrr I:-5ict5) rnd 'Soctha s1lva'. Tho fist treatment gave me relief. Altogether, have used thrco boxes of 'Sco:..a S;.lra' Gat two of 'Fruit-a-tivc1' and crH c7t.-s.y Ycll".
 C. Tr. HULL. Bot thcro TIT odics rro sc;d by dealers as 'sIc. g hhv, C Er 42.5o, CT sent h,- IT. IT <. rt,-..T Limited, CGJI:Ns,, -',''. WY.
 ''Fr' , ,'. I'D in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
EHRLICHS VERY INDIGNANT OVER
 HIS DETENTION

Stating that he had driven 50,000 miles and had never been arrested for violating the speed laws, Abra- ham Ehrlichs of Springfield, Mass, showed great indignation this morn ing when he appeared at the office of the clerk of the Superior court to get bail, following a fine of s25 and costs in the Westport town court this morning.
 Louis Baumrind of this city fur nished a bond of $100 for Ehrlichs. It was alleged that Ehrlichs was driving recklessly through Westport yesterday. He did not have enough money with him for bail so he went to jail until released today. His fam fly drove the car to Springfield this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
R. R, SHUpMEN STRIKE
 SPKtADINC FAST

(Continued from Page One.) other cities the locals at mass meet ings decided not to strike until orders came from their executive officials who now ara in Washington in con- ference with officials of the railroad administra ton.
 Tho most serious tieup of industry was reported from Gary, Ind, where eight of the 12 blast furnaces of the United States Steel Corporation was banked. It was said 10000 men were thrown out of employment as the re- suit.
 The entire force of shopmen em- ployed by the Wabash and the Lake Erie and Western walked out, ac- cording to heads of local unions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

wANrED-Girs to dip chocolate. SIS
 TAirnsld Ave. L4Cp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
TOUAY'S WANTS

?. 1918, passenger touring car .er -alc. Bargain if sold at once. s275. Call 204o Main St. Lisp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
POLICE: GET
 ] hGlD-EEp
 MEN TO-DAY

tContinued from Page One) have been pulled off around the city Two hardkerchicfs knotted into the form of masks. and revolver were found or Inc bandits. The men were caught hv Sergeant Echoc. and Pa tro;mcn Foster. Maloney and Planz.
 Two other PridEeporters. Matthias TottiuEcr. 2S' Fairfield avenue. and Herman Tsacci, 1.f1S Park avenue. w' 'r 1l~o reported to have been s- rCd 'v the r~rEcrs. but the police this morning had no definite report e. "ith"~ rr these -ascs.
 Tr-Hrdi and Harris wee arraigned ir :Ne police court this morning before Jr'rc Frederic A. Partlc:t on charges of "c,hHcry. and B-aG3rv and Jones N-"'c ';r for Ercirh nf the peace All of tSc c1sCa were continued un,'l to- .''N'- r~~-1irE. ard bonts were fixed at s2.oOO each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
BARLOW MADE A FUTILE ATTEMPT
 TO STEAL COUPE

Wilbur Barlow. of New Haven, made an unsuccessful attempt early this morning to steal a Hudson coupe, belonging to Attorney Samuel Reitch, 422 West avenue. The machine was standing in front of the Bridgeport club in Cannon street. when Barlow climbed aboard and attempted to start the engine. He failed to get the machine under way. and was placed under arrest before he could make his escape. In court this morning Bar low pleaded not guilty. His case went over to the Superior court with bonds of $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
ESTATE SHOWS PROPERTY
 WORTH S6,00O

Inventory of tn eestate in this dis tr1ct of the late Mary A. Nelson, filed in Probate ourt today, shows that the deceased owned property in Monroe valued at $6,O00 and household goods worth $102. Most of the assets of the estate were located in New York, where the woman, for a number of years a resident of Monroe, resided al the time of her death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04
OUTFIT
 OF DOUGHBOYS
 ARRIVED TODAY

New York. Aug. 4-The transport Virginian arrived today from Brest with 11S officers and 3,049 men of the 23rd Infantry.
 The 23rd is a part of the famous 2nd Division. made up of regular army, marine and coast artillery troops. Except for few brief rest periods the regiment was in action from Chateau-Thierry until the sign Ing of the armistics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-04

"Um-m-m. The weeds sure do grow after one of these nyeah showers. Yes, sir. Pears like they grow faster than the veg 'etables. Keep me working all nah spare time." "Sho, enuff, Rastus, but I'se using one of them there Planet Jr. Hoes and it sure am doing the work. Don't take me near so long and there ain't no kinks in nah back when R gets thro."
 Like Rastus we recommend the Planet Jr. Wheel Hoe to help you keep your garden free of weeds. It hoes, culti- yates, or blows both sides of row at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs.. Elisabeth Thompson

This also is matter of opinion.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have mar
ried a young lady after knowing her
about nine years. We have not been
married a year and already she asks
me why l am not like other men. She
wants to know why l don't boss her
around, argue with her. When ! do
say word or two l mean nothing out
Of the way. She would rather have
me curse, just like many other girls
nowadays.
Although l know she loves me and
love her in return, she tells me not to
bother her What can l do to keep
my self-respect?
SELF RESPECT.
To keep your self-respect, do what
you yourself think is right. If your
wife Is insulting, take her remarks
with dignity. In time. I can assure
you, your refined manner and poise
will make her feel ashamed and grad
ually she will be less cruel in her re-
marks. Do not give up to her and let
her conquer your spirit, because If
you do your life with her will be very
unhappy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My father is
nearly seventy and my mother has
been dead but short time. Now he
speaks Of marrying again. If he does.
] shall leave home at once, never to
return. ! am used to work and l am
almost eighteen. Don't you think l
Am right?
I would like to have my mothers
hair made into a switch. Don't you
think this would be all right?
DIMPLED BROWN EYES.
Everyone is entitled to her own
opinion. of course. do think, how
ever. that you should stand by your
father, even if he does act unwisely.
1t seems to me strange that he wants
to marry again, but since he does. l
believe that you should make the best
of the situation and try to become a
true and helpful friend to your step
mother.
If your mother saved her combings
it would be reasonable to have them
made into a switch But if her hair
was cut because of her illness l can
not imagine your wanting TO wear
the hair-it would seem too sacred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Funeral Arrangements

Observation-Disclosures Ellen Rentfrow
died Sunday morning at II O'Clock at
the home Of her parents. in Center
Vile. after an illness Of more than
4 years. She is survived by her par
ents. four sisters, Mrs. Edna Fetzer.
Mrs. Anna Pootor of Richmond, Mrs
Fstella Bass of Indianapolis, Miss
Helen Rentfrow; three brothers. Wal
ter, Elmer and Raymond Funeral
services Will be held at the home on
North Main street, tentcrville, Tues
day at $50 o'clock Burial in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Thorne-t,lizabeth l.. Thorne, So
years old. died at the residence of
her brother, Lewis Clark. about three
miles from Richmond. on the Viii
liamsburs pike. at O'Clock Sunday
morning from senility.
She was born in Ohio and had been
resident of Wayne county for o.>'y
wears. The sole survivor is her
brother. Clark Lewis.
The body viii be shipped to Selma,
Ohio. Wednesday morning. Funeral
services will be held Al Selma, at 5
O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon. Burial
in Selma cemetery.
Abbinate - Michael Abbinate, "a
years old, died at Reid hospital late
Saturday evening from a complication
of diseases. He is survived by one
sister and two nephews. The body
may be viewed at the parlors of Jor-
dan. McManus, Hunt and Waterman.
Funeral services will be held in ST.
Mary's church at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Burial in st. Mary's GENE
terry The Rev. W. J. CrOnin will Of
fiCiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Cambridge City.

Mrs. Laura Richey spent Thanksg1v'
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor
at Newcastle. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marson spent Thanksgiving with her
sister, Mrs. Starr. at Richmond. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. o. U. Toppin and daugh-
ter were Indianapolis visitors Monday
-. Miss Grace kiess Of Indianapolis
spent over Thanksgiving with her
mother and sister. ..... Miss Isabella
Gerling of Connersville visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shirley this week.
The w. r. c. entertained the service
men of Jackson township with a ban
Quet and dance at Red Mems hall Fri
day night. Veterans of the Civil war
were also invited. :. Prof. Hines and
family visited his parents in the north
ern part of the state over Thanksgiv-
ing .. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark and
children Of Dayton spent over Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.