davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-10
Includes What ls Going On At Wash
jnoton and in Other Sections
Of the Country.

Montanais statewide prohibition
law went into effect ut midnight Mon
day, December 30.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE

To Edwin G, Banks, whose place Of
residence is unknown, you will take
notice that the plaintiff filed d petit
tion against yeu in the Division Of
Domestic Relations Of the Common
Pleas Court Of Montgomery Co. o.,
on the 9th day Of June, 1919, being
cause No. a529i, praying for de-
cree Of divorce from you upon the
ground Of gross neglect OF duty. You
are required to answer her said petit
tion within six weeks after the date
of the first publication Of this notice.
to-wit: June is, 1919, or such divorce
may be granted.
HARRIET BANKS. ptff.
Per Moses II. Jones', Her Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
4PRlNcE BY GODS GRACE
Eitcl Friedrich of Germany So Signs
himself In Accepting Famous
Order.

Berlin--He who believes that the
former German royalty has disabused
Itself Of the idea that Ii ruled, "by
Gods grace" is mistaken. says Vor-
waerts. quoting the announcement or
the, famous Johannitter order. Just en-
graved Ia Berlin shop, which begins
I'VE, Wilhelm Eitel Friedrich Chris
titan Karl. By Gods grace prince of
Prussia, herewith proclaim that we,
after investigation and on It's invita-
tion. have accepted the position Of
honorable knight of the order, where
fore We. as master of Brandenburg
huve attached our highest individual
signature
Inevitably" says Vorwaerts, "one
thinks while viewing this comedy oi
the valued Lieut. Eckdahl's Ibsen's
Wild duck. whose greatest bliss Is to
put on In a closed room the uniform
he dare not wear In public. In the
circle OF lie Johannitter order Eitei
Friedrich still feels himself by Gods
grace
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE
TO Frederick yanpatter, whose place


TO Frederick Vanpatter, whose place
of residence is unknown.
You will please take notice that the
said Plaintiff did on the 18th day Of
June. 1919, file petition against you
in the Division of Domestic Relations
Of the Common Pleas Court of Mont
gomery Co, Ohio, being cause No.
4535a, praying for decree of divorce
from you, upon the ground of willful
absence for more than three years
last past, You are required to answer
her said petition not later than six
weeks after the date Of the first pub
lication Of this notice. to-wit: June
90, 1919, or such divorce may be
granted.
GERTRUDE B. vANpATTER.
Plaintiff
Per M II. Jones, Her Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
TIMOTHY MCDONALD

EAWAUEKKA WAEUNENHLU
Of a6 Campbell Street, Dayton, Ohio.
Is now representing the Pettibone
Brothers here in all Masonic goods.
See me for any prices in any house.
Mcdonald Is member of Washing
ton Temple. No. Al, A. +. A. Order
Mobiles of the Mystic shriners, Oasis
if Springfield, Ohio, Desert Of Ohio.
Orders and all mail to above address.
Also he is member OF the knights
Of pythias and will handle regalia
Of same.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
Legal, NOTICE

TO Ella Williams, whose place Of
residence is unknown, you will take
notice that the plaintiff did on the
10th day of June, 1919, file a petition
against you in the Division Of Domas-
tic Relations Of the Common Pleas
Court Of Montgomery Co, o., being
cause No. a5s22, praying for decree
Of divorce from you upon the ground
OF gross neglect of duty. You are To
answer his petition not later than six
weeks after the date Of the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice. to-wit: June
18th, 1919. or such divorce may be
granted.
JAMES WILLIAMS, Ptff.
Per Moses III. .5snes, His Afsy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18

Columbus, O.-'rhe oldest dry goods
customer IN Ohio. and likely the old
est customer OF any store In this
country. was claimed by Il. M. Thir-
kield at the Ohio Retail Dry Goods as
sociatlon convention He said he was
connected with the department store
Of 10. B. Thlrkield u Sons company ut
Franklin. and that Jnmes MeI4ean. one
hundred and four years old. made his
first purchase ili that store March 10,
1894, So years ago, and that he is stlll
q good customer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
ROSEBUD CLUB NOTES

The Rosebud Club met at the Com
snuniky House. The meeting was
called TO order by Sister Ganette, fol
lowed by song led by Sister Bette
Wilson. The Rosebud Club and Usher
Board or Bethel Baptist Church will
give picnic ut McCabe's Park, Sat-
uriay, Jnly 2sth. Four Of the clubs
new members were present, Bro. Jink
Harris and wife, and Bro. w. n. Taul
and wife.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18

Remove Freckles. Tan. Risings,
Bumps, Rlemishes
Mail, % Cents
Have Soft, Fair bright skin--use
Black and White--sent Ry


Just apply Black and White Oint-
ment tfor white or colorod folksl as
directed on package, to face, neck,
arms or hands. II is vary pleasant to
the skin md has the effect of bleach
ing dark, sallow or blotch skin, clear
ing the skin Of risings, bumps, nim-
pies, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or
freckles giving YOU clear, soft, fair.
bright complexion, making you the
ENVY Of everybody. Black and White
ointment is away ahead of powder
which only covers up imperfections.
BLACK and White removes them. Sold
on money back guarantee. only 25c
tstamps or coin) sent by mail, or if
you send ST for four boxes Of Black
and White Ointment. 25e cake Of
Black and White Soap included free.
Address Plough Chemical Co, Dept.
sE, Memphis. Tenn.
Agents Make an Easy Living
representing us. Apply for territory
and special deal. Black and White
Ointment sod everywhere.--Adv.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18

have been chosen by thousands Of because the Walker
way brings marvellous results.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate Of William w Mrown, De-
ceased.
Moses II. Jones has been appointed
and qualified as Administrators of the
estate Of William w. Brown, late Of
Montgomery County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this LIST day OF July. A. d.
1910.
HARRY N. R0UTz0HN,
Probate Judge Of said County.
MOSES II. JONES, Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
PROGRAM
County Missionary Union
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church,
Sunday, July ~, 1913.

)
Song The Morning Light is Break
s. Ing.
Prayer.
Song Harks the Voice cf Jesus Call
Ing.
Bible Study How to Enlist More
Young Women in Missionary
Work. Psalm 9s. Let By Mrs
Anna Neal and Mrs. Dora Dunn.
Song 3 Missionary Hymnal.
Quiz on Mission Work Mrs. Wheat
ley.
Remarks on the Life Of Rev. Lott
Carey--Mrs. Hettie Mills.
Glory Hallelujah,"
Mrs. A, Tate. Pres, Mrs. Matte
Mealy, Secy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Churches clubs and other organizations that send
tces to The Forum should select reporter the person
who is best qualified write Some send in articles that
look like heroglyphcs. Hereafter articles that not
legibe will be thrown into the waste basket.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
NOTICE TO CHURCH REPORTERS

Churches are allowed space III The Forum FOR 800 words
EACH To announce their services. articles sent for
publication that contain than 500 words they will
be down published at the rate Of five cents line
six words.
Rease take notirs and arrange your copy accordingly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

 Ancient Order of their
  
 
  
   of St. o'clock St. Fairfield home Pembroke 
  B. T. A Knights a fair will be held in their spacius
  m at of Concerts dancing l 10 p. p de danctng to m
  CoastA bands to D. Community Center. o
  | CT entertainment 8 m
  band p.
  o p m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
SAD SCENE AS
 SHAKERS BURY BELOVED SACWA

The formula of the only known an- t1dote for rattlesnake bite is no more It was consigned to the flames late yesterday afternoon by Dad Barber, keeper of the .tSagwa'' of the Scha ghtfcoke Rattlesnake club on the occasion of the last pilgrimage of the far-famed hunters to their secretive nook in the Kent mountains. For be lit known ''Sagwa" cannot be made tomorrow. Then the whole darn world goes dry,' and along. with the rest, he members of the Schaghticoke club.
 ''Sagwa" was handed down by Chief Jim Pan, and the contents of the fa- nous punch was not revealed until yesterday. It was truly the ambrosia of the primitive Americans. It con tained two gallons of hard cider, one gallon of home made wine, one quart of brandy cider, a mixture of a half pound sassafras and a half-pound spice and one ounce of wormwood bark and snakewoOd.
 After the sacrifice Of sheep the hunters starter on the way to the summit of the mountain, but Shorty Lyon, the original leader, was soon replaced by Dick Howell. Several snakes were captured before many of the party were in need of the ''sagwa'' antidote, and Dick Howell played host to the wounded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma had it's beginning s5 years ago today, when Indian Terri tory was formed as a permanent home for the redskins. The Cherokees were removed to the future prosperous state in 1885, and were soon follow ed by the Choctaws, Creeks, Chica- saws and Seminoles. These constitut- ed the five civilized tribes who laid the foundation for the prosperity of the Oklahoma of the future, and many of their descendants have be- come wealthy and influential citizens. The territory was included in the Louisiana purchase of 1903, but the Indians were the first permanent set tiers In addition to the five civilix- td tribes" other Indians, including Sacs. Foxes, Comanches, Modocs, Nex Perces, and smaller tribes, were given lands in the territory. In 1s66- the Greeks ceded the western part of their territory, and the Seminoles all of theirs. to the United States, and these were incorporated with No Mans Land into the territory of Oklahoma a quarter of a century ago. Indian Territory maintained seperate xov- srnment under its original form until 1908. when 1t was incorpora1ed with 7klahome and ad1n1ttsd n U sfAte cf ' - E. z. q s2zZ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
PRINTEzR'S INK.

Printers ink is probably the great test material force working for pro. gress. It is very significant that the world remained in the darkness of nedievalisn until the art of print ing was invented and popularized. Then all at once 1t became possible to communicate intelligence and or Eanize the forces of progress.
 So in a small way in any com rnunity, the town begins to go ahead when you get live newspaper start ed to serve as an Information Ser vice for all good causes. and to pro- mote public sentiment for civic move ments.
 The Times-Farmer is very ambi- tious to live up to the highest stand ards in these respects, and to render the utmost service in behalf of all good home causes. It would be very glad to receive from its readers ideas of community progress which 1t might take up and promote. To set people thinking upon these questions. it will begin printing soon a series of Editorials on Printers Ink.'' in which 1t will suggest some of the functions that a home newspaper does or should fulfill.
 In so far as The Times succeeds in heing a Journal of exceptional ability and power. 1t becomes force .throxRh which this community exerts an Influence upon the state at large and the world outside.
 Every citizen should then feel that he saou1d have coma ehare in tho prodRctton of thts nest1papax. Thu hetts IT I. sll9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
(From The Farmer, Monday, June 30, 1S69)


 By the extraordinary exertions of the officials and poy of the h s @ k M the M dam ed that trains enabled to through to Wnsted. The % rubbish h. constituting the remains of the old Franklin
 
 Sport claimed the stone brick the be- R tars iSs a Pyhss U De %Ss fly filled Past Chancellor Marcus Coon The lodge sondcn M M sseg M snd sorsa n of I Union.
 the i1 M the 1d and b the ss o st ,'::s f$sS5 % se s.s sss and the property valuable and everything about in 9s the s d ns firmaton in his purchase of so fine "oage"
 The for the buresque celebration of the sSs s tP ton of the State in memory of the day.
 The damage Naugatuc< railroad by freshet eaE will not amount G anyhing like what m was M first tire loss the will not exceed twenty thousand dol
 
 The match between the Bridgeport club and the Young Club of Thomaston will be played at Seaside There will be good play Bridge port boys find Thomason club "foemen worthy of their steel"
 We understand vacant lot of Elm and Broad quite nuisance the smell there obnoxious The parties should that the removed immediately the warm weather with its tendency to and epidemic diseases is upon. understand that the Brdgepors have challenged the club s of n n day will good playing visiting beautiful park we learn that some "halliste" will part
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
GERMAN SEA SECRETS

< DMIF1IAL REINHARDT SCHEER, commander of the Ger EA high fleet most of which sunk in Scapa interviewed and has talked freely and it frankly. He pleasure in the circumstance that the vessels in Scapa Flow sunk by their be- keeps them of the of Great Britain
 He also speaks of the comparative inactivity of his own fleet the British fleet
 the opinion that the British fleet not used for the because nobody the effect of tor pedoes and mines in actual practice
 He Admiral Jeicoe only because he in more position mpus that the German flee less fla varobale situation, should have been active.
 The fact to be that neither admiral willing to except of unacceptable necessity and a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
IF HELL FREEZES
 OVER BRANDECEE' : WILL VOTE YES

Senator Brandegee, late tonight in an interview with the correspondent, said, according to the Hartford Cour- ant:
 T wish to say word to the free- men of the good old state of Connec- ticut. This country has had three critical shocks. First, achieving its independence; second, framing its constitution; third, preserving the union under the constitution. We are now confroted with the fourth crisis It is, Shall we preserve our dependence or surrender it? am an American and nothing else. am a United States senator and a member of the committee on foreign relations. I have taken an oath to preserve and protect the constitution of the United States and, so help me God, I am going to do it.
 T thoroughly realize the responsi- b1l1ty which rests on me. propose to use the best judgment that God has given me without fear or favor The so-called covenant for a League Of Nations which the executive has made Article 1 of the peace treaty is, in my opinion, hideous monstrosity l shall never vote for it until hell freezes over and I think that event is probably somewhat remote. I am not to be buncoed with any lingo about humanity or the moral forces of the world or voices in the air
 T am for upholding the American nag and not for hauling it down. I am for the Stars and Stripes and not Tor the milk white rag of neutral in ternat1onalism. I am for the Ameri- ca of George Washington. I believe America can best serve humanity by m1nding it's own business. am not ready to cast this country into a witches cauldron of international complications.
 Are we to tax our people. con- script our boys and fight the battles Of the world to please somebody's 1dealism.' Not on your life"
 The senator said he was utterly opposed to the League of Nations and in favor of peace at the earliest mo- ment. Said he:
 T will leave the Republican party the moment it stands for this Leaeue. :" He predicted the Democratic party would fail in making it partisan is- sue. Closing, the senator said: "So long as I represent the state of Con- nectfcut I shall vote for what I think is the best interest of the country as a whole"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
taxes, point to your schools.
 Will Compare Favorably.

We can point with just pride to our schools, for any gratde and subject will compare with any in the public school, and I know whereof I speak"
 The prize for scholarship. the gift of pr. D. J. Mccarthy, was awarded to Edward James OConnor and Will liam Francis Grant; the Second prizes in scholarship to Bernardine Mary Kirk and Catherine Ellen Daley. The prize for mathematics was awarded to John Thomas Cullinan and Cath erine A. Crehan; for English, Edward Francis Keane and Lillian Virginia McNanara, The premiums for Chris tian doctrine went to Lorraine E. Sta- pleton and John Patrick Glynn; for the Palmer Method to Frances A Butter and Mary M. Dewitt; for Eng- fish, Marce1la R Ronan and Margaret w. Morrissey. and for mathematics to Mabel A Watkins and Helen ". Cal- lahan. sa s5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
WAR PROHIBITION

HE PRESIDENT in his to Congress stated clear " ly and decisivey his attitude toward prohibition. He said that mobilization had opinion would be wise repeal that portion of the hibon statute which forbids the manufacture light wines and beer He informed that in the sence of actual demobaton he has legal authority TFocloi4ing suspension of the law.
 ngress having failed to act the President that 410n in That these must be demobilized < he act That when the rehabilitation complete,
 adt that s he will declare condition under " cf liquors is permitted. S%z fz zss .zz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
RELIGION BEST
 WALL AGAINST
 FALSE DOCTRINE

Scholarship prizes and diplomas were distributed by Rev. James B. NihilI at the graduation exercises of St. Augustfne's parochia1 school, which were held in St. Augustine's church, last night.
 Rev. William Fitzgerald, supervisor of instruction in the Catholic schools of the State. made an interesting and instructive address to the graduates and their relatives and friends who filled the church to the doors.
 Father Fitzgerald dwelt upon the necessity of Faith in God to counter act the influence of the false doctrines of the present days and showed the need of early religious training to strengthen the faith and love of coun- try in the children of today.
 We are not opposed to the public school system, and thousands of our friends are sending their children to them. The system is acceptable to us as far as it goes, but it does not go far enough We believe that religion is an essential part of our education, and SO we maintain our own schools. This system has been productive of good results"
 Father Fitzgerald said that the ed- ucationaI system must be erected on the eternal laws of God, and pointed out that Germany's educational sys- tenn was wrecked because 1t was not so founded. Continuing he said: "In this country today there Is a tendency to systematize the educational sys- tenn, to centralize it, to say what your children shall study and shall not study. The tendency today is danger ous, and 1t will prove a menace to the people in this country. It is time to give thought to this educational sys- tenn.
 '"The last report of your superin- tendent of public schools tells us that it costs the city to educate a child in the elementary course $34 year. St. Aueustine's school had 790 children registered last year, so at that rate we have saved the city $26, ,s60 this year. In the eight parochial schools in the city there are 4,120 pupils registered, thus saving the city $40, 0,0S0. The state pays $2.25 to the city for every child educated in the city. and Bridge port puts intq its treasury $1,777 for the 790 children we educate, and $9,270 for the children all of the parochial schools are educating. The Catholic people of the state have saved the cities and state $1.250. 900 a year, with out counting cost of Buildings. prop srty and equipment These are facts which should be known, but when they tell you that you are not paying
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
APPROVES AWARDS.

Compensation Commissioner B. T. Buckingham this morning approved of the following agreements regarding payment of compensation for tnjuries:: The Auto Service Co., to pay Char1ee Newstrom $14 a week. during inca- pacity. for injuries received June ] 1s 1919. The Mercer Carriage Go. to4pay David Bristol $10:5 q week. durtn8S, incapacity. for injuries to his left shoulder and chest. which Ner0 xe<s ceived June 20. 1919. helps it exert inuence in ths Stider community. Ais 4 < " Z
 When you send m item of nsliy the paper, when you aupDort II a6vertising, when you x1xe tfn46 thought to writing letters zex 2 tion expressiA1 your couS54t
 pendink questiona. you A&1& E z q better peper Cu
 olao . yx1 - ll IT 1j l1 1Il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
WISE LEADERSHIP


SAC M. ULLMAN, long Republican leader in Haven, beinga guest at dinner, Saturday evening" which leading Republicans offered resolution support ing the League of Nations The resolution adopted though few politicians left the assemblage a temper Mir Uman said f the treaty signed today fled by the United States Senate then the fought in vain"
 Mir Ullman speaks believe, the thought Amer jeans; the thought of the rank and file of great tes the thought of all of those not consumed by feelings anguished partisanship
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
SEE HIM AS HE IS

/sT HE JoURNAL-CoURIER, newspaper unusually y ate, prints today interview with Frank B. Brande vee in which the Connecticut senator says:-
 The socaied Covenant of the Nations which the
 
 a nev it freezes think somewhat
 not to be bounced about humanity
 moral forces In 0
 One Dante who famous poet, had vision of hell. Dante divided hell into circles which going ever deeper be- terrible the depth increased until reached the frozen circle. this unendng rgid cold doubtless absolute eternay enombed persons who during their life times incapable of being bounced by lingo about humanity or the moral forces of the world"
 It to hoped that Brandegee time before is too lae contriton and repentance And exhibit it by voting for the Covenant of the League.
 Hell must still have vacant places for those who not to be bounced by lingo about humanity the moral forces of the world"
 The moral forces powerful.
 By moral force devils cast out of and the lvdevs entered the bodies of swine.
 Less we'll founded the traditions of etempsychoss that by which bodies exchange
 by any of one of those be- deved swine could itself incorporated in frame the creature might not be beyond the bouncing nuence of the moral forces which God has placed in the
 Devils have been cast out more than They be out again
 MT. Brandegee's contempt the air is an ex- hibition of maerialism not entirely justified
 Joan of Arc heard voices in the air. was a mere ild but she commanded the armies nation sixteen; people, They ungrateuy permitted her to be Tat the stake.
 T. Imagine tribunal sentenced the wonderful and d tinted to flames.
 FBrandegee in tribunal would he have vot Would then about humanity, to the the pleading for justice mercy salvage blood?
 Imagine time revolved backward to eminence, sur mounted by three before which multitude sembled. If Brandegee in that crowd would with raised aoft and doubled fist shouting Cruelty Him?"
 At all times ears the language of humanity has been lingo; the diction of the forces less than voices in the air.
 War is fearful thing It becomes know- edge increases and science extends it's sway. -' The greatest statesmen of the world have months in the evolution of compact charter or peace, happiness, and brotherhood.
 The voices of good will long vibrating the cached the of the powerful The awork Humanity has completed a noble task.
 The Covenant of the League is pearl great price. to the American people and is not swine
 From the base maerialism of Senator will to it. The wichcraft of hatred inure it.
 The Covenant of the League will bless the less generations after the of Brandegee is after the bones Brandegee dssemb the soul of Brandegee nhabits let many still has its being, where moral forces rule voices in the air continually declaim the