davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
Blind Man Dies

Gideon Shaw Custard, 50 years
old, 623 North Twentieth street,
died of heart disease yesterday after
a short illness. He had been blind
for several years. He lived with his
brother, w. P. Custard, his only
close surviving relative. Funeral
services will be held from his home
Wednesday afternoon at 4. Burial
will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
AT THE
T HEATERS

l"HERE is great interest in the
| coming Of Richard Bennett in
l. For the Defense" to Boyd's
theater for the week beginning next
Sunday night. Seats go on sale to.
day for all performances, including
the special matinee on Thursday,
Thanksgiving day. The company
includes not only Mr.. Bennett, but
supporting cast embracing players
who are very seldom seen outside
of New York and Chicago.
Twin Beds"
"Twin Beds" will be the attrac-
ton at the Brandeis theater for three
days, starting tomorrow night.
Twin Beds" really comes under
the head of roaring comedy, by
which is meant a comedy that brings
continued peals of laughter from
the audience. The cast that will be
seen here embraces Antoinette
Rotche, Josephine SAKE, William
Cournee, Bess Stafford, Margaret
Phillippi, Ten Eyck Clay, Frank
MAY and others.
The plot of "Oh, Lady, Lady"
now playing at the Boyd is better
than it's predecessors. Its bright
lines and scintillating wit hold out
consistently to the end of the story
of the interrupted wedding of Will
loughby Finch and Molly Earring.
ton. The story of "Oh. Lady, Lady"
is presented in beguiling form, and
with the really excellent dancing
and the we'll dressed and well
trained ensemble girls, as well as
the staging of the two acts. A spe-
cial matinee will be played this at
ternoon.
Are you pleased to be told that
you look like a player or that you
have dramatic ability? The answer
is given in the one-act comedy, The
Flattering Word" which George
Kelly and his company are present
ing as one of the stellar features
this week at the Orpheum. Includ-
ed in the program of Carl Jorn, the
eminent tenor, are selections which
range from dramatic grand opera
selections to appealing ballads. He
was formerly identified with the
Metropolitan Grand Opera COM
pany and also with the Royal Opera
of London.
Memories of Sousa, Liberatti, Pat
Gilmore and the rest of the great
band leaders and orchestra directors
are lost sight of when one sees Al
K. Hall (Alcohol- conduct the or
chestra at the Gayety this week dur
ing a portion Of the exceptionally
clever performance being given by
= me Sporting Widows" before au-
diences that are literally pasking
the theater at every performance.
Among the most interested spec
tators at the evening performances
are scores of visiting grain dealers
who are attending the convention.
Ladies matinee at 2:15 daily.
A delightful one-act playlet is
Honor Thy Children" which will
be presented at the Empress for
the last times today. The big hit of
the bill is the minstrel and musical
revive headed by Marion Gibney.
Saxophones, comets and trombones
are used and a program of instru-
mental musical numbers are given.
Hugh Johnston, besides being an ex-
cellent magician. is wit and recon-
teur. His offering is great nov
city number replete with surprises.
With my Sunshine Lady" the
newest to the minute of our ladies of
tine stage. A full-fedged, made to
the order, dimples and all, little
lady, whose charms are limited (posi-
lively irresistible), and she's at
tended by 80 real "sun goddesses."
To be seen at the Brandeis next
for four days, starting with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
NeWsie Hit by Auto.

Gus Terzakis, 13-year old news
boy. was struck by an automobile on
Fifteenth street between Farnam
and Harvey streets at 7 last night.
The lad suffered minor bruises. B.
H. Kirschner of Bennington, Neb.,
was operating the automobile. The
lad was able TO go home unassisted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

An international combustion en-
CINE with a axially revolving cylin-
der that constitutes its own valves,
reversing gear and water pump has
been invented BY an Englishman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
Kills All Aches and Pains in Half the
Time 1t Takes Liniments,
Poulticss and Plasters.

Begy's Mustarine is used by tens of
thousa nds Of people who know that 1t is
the quickest killer Of pain on earth.
It's so penetrating and effective that
In most cases neuralgia, headache. tooth
ache, earache and backache disappear in s
to 10 minutes-some statement. but it's
true.
1t will not blister because it's the orig
insl substitute for the old reliable mustard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19

Wouldn't you like your case to Be
like this one from Pennsylvania?
Il can hear as we'll as ever. and nobody
would think. speaking to me now that l
had suffered with headnoises and deafness
for six long years.
OR THIS ONE FROM WASHINGTON. d
"Headnoises and ringing in ears gone.
Took treatment over year ago. and am
OR THIS ONE FROM MICHIGAN from a
man sixty-seven years old
Il could not hear my watch tick, and my
ears felt sometimes. as if there was water
poured in them. Then again it was as if
would be near the lakeside, where the
waves were dashing; another time as if
in a sawmill, and in fact could hear all
sorts of noises, but now i am fine and
dandy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
MusTARINE CoNQUERs ToNsILIT|s
PLEuRIsY, LUMBAe0 AND NEURALGIA

plaster and is made of real yellow mustard
no cheap substitutes are used.
Use it to Danish rheumatic pains and
govt, for sore, inflamed or frosted feet.
for chilblains, stiff neck or joints or cramps
in legs. 1t acts instantly and never fails
to drive out inflammation in any part OF
fha hody
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
''cure Your
Rupture Like
Cured Mine
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas foI
many years; then he sustained bad
double rupture that soon forced him te
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. M
results! Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to q dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
nsitherl He cured himself instead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-19
STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR

Don't worry about those head
noises of yours and don't neglect
them. Worry only makes them worse,
but something must be done, or you
may be Deaf.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
1t entities you to FREE consultation on
Head Noises
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
THE CASE FOR MIR. VINCENT

TT HE QUARREL beiwgen Mr, King and County Commis Fusion party which selected for it's candidate F. Vincent who well and favOraby known to the citizens Bridgeport The Fusonss then asked the Democratic party to accept Mr. Vincent it's candidate for mayor.
 The offer accompanied with tentative proposals for division of the patronage which prevented the proposal from receiving all of the attention it merited.
 Mr. Vincent is Independent Republican. He is register ed Republican and contributes to the Republican paign funds He has however from time to time cOnr- buted to Democratic campaign funds.
 is urged that the Democratic party may certainly gain local victory by nominating candidate who will make appeal o Republicans who dissatisfied with the King machine.
 However this may be- the Fusion program did not make sufficient appeal satisfy the supporters of the Vincent ddacy and they have taken the position that Mr. shall be regarded Fusion candidate but Dem ocratic candidate.
 Before Mr. Vincent be admitted Democratic cand ddate will be necessary for him to question.
 If Mr. Vincent should be nominated in the Democratic venton, well and done.
 he should nominated, if the convention wisdom should prefer another will Mr. Vincent abide by that decision will he accept independent nomination the Fusion other ticket and try to beat the whose chief leader he seeks to be?
 Mir. Vincent is to be accepted with full rights Dem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

From The Farmer, Friday, September 26 l860)
 Parro the lee advertises several of his horses for heavy work.
 white mule and handsome attached thereto a- tracted much attention on the streets today
 New lamps have been erected the lower bridge.
 The laying double track in front of the depot in this city commenced today
 Gas pipes have been laid through Grand street and that noghborhood rejoicing in abundance of light The change is appreciated by residents thereabouts
 Gus Senson is having his window and door frames painted in tasty manner
 is said that four spots visible the two of them being quite large and one of them very extensive
 Hon. William D. Bishop, of this city has accepted in vtaon to address meeting of those favorable to the build Thursday Oct ilh Ii is earnestly hoped the project in hand, and there should be full mceng
 The City Hotel Henry Buckingham. proprietor, is reioc- ing in and elegant black walnut key board presented by II, H. Bosford Esq., the popular stair builder.
 Rowayton-Nearly 10000 cases, of tomatoes and something over 35Oo6 of sweet corn have been put the factory and preserving house of E. F. R Esq., the pres en furnishing employment to about average of m teen hands.
 Josh Billings SIaC,IeTaI
 The m8ckerel game fish, They ought to be well cated, for they always in schools
 They very easy 10 bite. and caught with piece of old red flannel petti-coat fled onto a hook
 They aint the only kind of fish that caught by kind of bait Nackere habit the those nhabt the grocery awuz taste to though they had
 They good of freshening they eaten and want good deal of freshening afteTward
 If have plenty of mackerel for breakfast gen. eraly make the other two meals out of cold water.
 Mackerel considered by many the best fish that wms and are called the salt of the earth"
 The practically open water having been in steamer has passed through the canal from Port Said to Suez in fifteen hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
THE STEEL STRIKE

| HE STEEL strike isn't going it's leaders expected it \ to. The American element, usually first to out and last to back is not showing old time sympathy with the movement The foreign born wOrmen much better nized and showing decidedly better discipline under leadership of their union officers.
 To find the of this difference in the attitude of the two groups is not difficult.
 The President the United States that might be strike at least until after the Labor conference
 The Americans in the steel plants know what such a quest They understand that a strike precipated the advice and Of the head ton cannot and will not have the public opinion it.
 The President is not the enemy of labor He given Labor recognition than other statesmen the excepting only Lloyd George, the British premier.
 The President speaks for the American people, Seeing the whole field he knows what is best cannot succeed when they precipaed defiance of the head of the American naon speaking the good all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
ON EDWARDS DEATH
 PASSED BY FIRM

At a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the International Silver Company on Sept 24, the following resolutions relating to the death of George c. Edwards were unanimously adopted:
 MT. George c. Edwards, one of the most active organizers and found CTS of the International Silver Com pany. and it's predecessor, th< Holmes & Edwards Silver Company, one of the best known men in the silver plated industry, associated with, and actively interested in this company as vice president since it's organiza- ton in 1898, has been called from his work to his eternal rest;
 Voted: That we place upon the records of the company our appre- citation of his ability and sterling character. Active in the affairs of the company since its organization, his advice and decisions have added greatly to it's success. Though suf- fering intensely in late years, he has kept in close touch with it's affairs, and has ever been indefatigable in his work for its benefit, and loyal to
 Is interest. and we record here with deep sorrow and great regret his passing away on Tuesday, Sept. 2s,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

army service record is one of which
 every citizen of Connecticut and thi5 nation is proud.
 He has never sought office and sd far as we are informed has not befora been the nominee of any party foF any office in the gift of his fe1low4 men.
 That he has the high regard of those who were his associates in the army and all who know him well is certain.
 Republican leaders believe the major, Captain Lockhart and the, other Republican candidates will make a very lively and impressive campaign. They are matched against experienced campaiEners and the contest is going to be one of tho liveliest this city has ever seen.
 There is no reason why it should not be a clean fight, conducted witn- out bitterness or a word Of unkind- ness on either side.
 Mayor Fitzgerald has made his record and by it he will be judged,
 Major Haggerty has had no oppor- tunity to make a record in civil life, hence he will be judged largely by his military record which is second to that of no man who has stood be- tween the guns of the enemy and his countrY's heart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

ocra candidate he should early and prompt that accept the disabilities of his candidacy well it's advantages,
 If any Democratic candidate suggested within his party should to the Democratic convention " you do not nominate will another ticket" he would get the nomination. He would be told immediately Sir you not playing fair Either you Democrat you Democrat If you play with you must play with alto geher You cannot call yourself of if you get what you want and try beat you do not get what you
 Nor the Democracy of Bridgeport cOncede to tran in its fold privilege than grants to its members of long and undOubed standing.
 Will Nr. Vincent therefore whether he is prepared to abide by the decision of the Democratic convention?
 Ills asks the Democracy to make him its leader. If the Democracy refuses to do will he forces Democracy?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
LABOR EXPERT SAYS COMNON SENSE
 IS TIE WEAPON FOR BOLSHEvIShl

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 26-Earn- est warning against the destructive menace of Bolshevism was uttered here today by Peter W. Collins, Direc- tor General of the Reconstruction and Employment Service of the Knights of Columbus. He Ls an expert in the labor field. "Common Sense is the best weapon for BoIshevism," says MT. Collins. "It is the one thing most feared by Bolshevists.
 NIr Collins spoke of BOlshevism as that peril that is viewed from the standpoint of the workman. He de- cIared that the doctrines of Lenine and Trotzky. were they allowed to take root in America, would tear down the home, destroy the family and ob- Eterate the Labor Movement
 A considerable portion of MT. Col lins' address was devoted to exploding the theory that the proponents of Bolshevtsm represent what is called the "vorling class" Not a single one of the leaders of the red autoc- racy ever had done any work with his hands" said MT. Collins. He in cIuded in this indictment Lenine, Trotzky, Engels, Liebknecht, Lassalle and I.afergue, as well as Max Marx.
 If the working man really knew what Bolshevism was, he would get away from it so fast that he would almost burn the soles off his shoes, said Mir Collins. "BOlshevism would establish a dictatorship in the hands of one part of the people and would have this dictatorship used to gratify the particular class instinct, dividing society against itself and in reality make 1t a disintegrated number or Forces constantly in conflict with each other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

"No one contends that society is perfect or that there are no evils of a social or economic nature, but it is not logical or just or fair to con- tend that because such evils do exist society consequently is a failure.
 "The Trade Union Movement is a working class movement with a bed rock working class philosophy not in conflict with justice or the rights of others. It's principles are just and it's philosophy is sound. The Trade Union does not stand for the destruc- ton of society. It joins with society in any and every program that is for the common good"
 MT. Collins declared that the par Tor Bolshevist' is not a joke by any means. He denounced the inaction which permits the advocates Of an archy to distribute literature that poisons minds which do not analyzc it's falIacies.
 A dictatorship of the proIetar!at, under Bolshevist teachings would be merely a cloak for wholesale robbery and destruction. Trade Union men know this and they are standing firm ly in the front line of the forces fighting the false doctrines.
 Trade Union men will be the first to line up under the banner of true Anericanism for the annihilation of all that would attempt to destroy, Their program will be to work for thei remedying of such social civic and ! economic evils as may exist by the use of good judgment and commonj sense.
 Common sense is the greatest of all enemies of Bolshevism and is the ona that all disciples of Marx and Lenin9 fear the most"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
FITZGERALD HAGGERTY.
(New Haven rimes-Leader.D


 Mayor David E. FitzGerald and Major James A. Haggerty are rival candidates for the office of mayor Of New Haven for the term of two years from January 1, 1920.
 Mayor FitzGerald was unanimously nnominated for a second term by the Democratic Convention last evening. Beyond doubt he is the best vote win ner in the Democratic party ok New Haven today.
 AS mayor of New Haven he has been energetic, independent pro gressive.
 When he took the oath of office he promised to do his utmost to give the city a clean and efficient administra- tion
 It is common judgment that he has been faithful to his promise and his trust.
 Major Haggerty, the Republican nominee, is a brave soldier and his James DeF'rassa, Mrs. T. Lyons, Mrs. J. Illiano, Miss M. Scalo, Misses Mary Banks, K. Gaffney, A. Grillo, N. Di Nigres, Mrs. A. L. Krause, Mrs. F. E. Pickett, Mrs. F. Odell, Mrs. James Murray. Mrs. John Golden and Mrs. Rose Roberto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
LABOR AND TIE AMERICAN LEGION

TBIDAY, eTpTEMBER 20, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
TIE OFFICIAL A. E. F. CONAMlJNIOUE
 ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

September 26 (No. 135)-This morning northwest of Verdun the First Army attacked the enemy front of 20 miles and penetrated his lines to average depth of miles,
 Pennsylvania, Kansas and Missouri troops serving in Major General Ligges Corps stormed Varennes, Mont- blanve Vquqois and ChePpy after stubborn resistance Troops of other crossing the FOge brook, captured the BO de FOrges and wresed from the enemy the town of MalancOur Bethncourt MOnfaucon, Cuisy NanillOs Separges DannevOux and -Drillancourt The prisoners thus far reDorted number over 5000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
SPANIARDS ARE AFTER BANDIT
 HEAD, RAISULI

Tangier, Morocco, Sept 26-Trav- elers returning from the interior bring accounts of the beginning of military operations by Spanish troops against the bandit Raisun, who is reported O have been wounded in the head in an early engagement by a fragment of a grenade thrown from an air plane.
 Refugees from the area of hostili- ties are fiocking into the interna- tional zone.
 Raisun, most noted of Moroccan bandits, has been in active revolt during the great part of the past summer in the Spanish zone of Nor rocco. He was reported late in Aug ust to have begun organizing a great entrenched camp in the interior and enrolling large numbers of recruits for an extension of his operations. 1919, at the age of 7S years.
 Voted: That out of respect to his memory Factory c (the Holmes & Edwards plant) and the General Of fees of the company be closed on the afternoon of the funeral; and that these resolutions be spread upon the records of the company. and a copy sent to the family
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
ROUTE 7

Farmers are busy filling silos.
The revival at Kagley's Chapel
conducted by Revs. Burns and Dykes
closed Thursday night.
Miss Bessie Blevins spent last
Thursday night with Miss Stella Rea-
gar.
Misses Marjorie and ROBBIE Gardner
and Messrs Albert Bailey and Archic
Hayes called on Misses Ora and Bes-
sic Blevins Sunday evening and at
tended the revival at Kagley's Chapel
Sunday night.
Mr.. Glen Blevins went to Maryville
last week and was operated on for
tonsilitis.
Mr.. Jim Bracket and Miss Pearl
Taylor were Maryville visitors last
week.
Misses Mamie and Kate Woods and
Nell Miller, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Misses Eva and Jessie
Lane.
Nh. Clyde Fishburne of Knoxville
spent Saturday night with home
folks.
Mrs. Jackson Murphy gave a
birthday dinner one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McGhee
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Lane Sun
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
Public Sale of
Dairy Cows

The undersigned will sell at public
auction their entire herd of extra
good Jersey cows, most of them fresh
or due freshen soon. These cows
have been carefully bred and select
ed. We believe they are the best
bunch of cows ever offered at public
sale in this county, and every one will
be sold without reserve.
Will sell two registered Holstein
Bull calves from A. R. o. Dams.
Will also sell six brood sows some
of them with good litters of pigs.
Sale will be held at farm n mile
south of Maryville on Saturday, Sept.
27, 1919 at two o'clock.
Terms of sale, Six months with ap-
proved security.
J. L. Clark,
James V. Hopkins.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
COUNTY COURT LAND SALE
No. 378

In obedience to a decree of the
County Court of Blount, County,
Tennessee, made in the case of John
Everett, Adm. VS. Mary T. Everett,
ct ais. l will on Saturday, October
18th, 1919, at II 100 o'clock noon, at
the Court House door in Maryville,
Tennessee, sell to the highest and
best bidder the tract of land in said
decree described being the part of the
B. r. Everett tract of land on the
South side of tie Hubbard Pike, con-
tanning 8.72 acres more or less.
Said sale will be made on the fol
lowing terms: 1-3 cash in hand, and
the balance on a credit of two years.
The purchaser to give notes with
good security bearing interest from
date of sale and a lien will be re-
tanned on the property to further Sc
cure the purchase money. This
property will be sold in bar of all
equity Of redemption and for petition
in the above cause.
This September %, 1919.
Geo. D. Roberts,
S. 22-29-o. TIA. Clerk.