davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
PATENTS
PAINTING AND DECORATING

NOTICE to property owners. I will paint your houses with your paint or mine. Anthony Detuzzi, house
 painter and paper hanger, 55 Frank St Phone Bar. 6737-5 '19L13aI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE-6 family house; income S9S2 a year; price SS,S5o, $2,UOU cash Inquire 1O5 Melgs Bldg. Barnum 6254. P25ai"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
FURNITURE

FURNITURE CO.,. complete home furnishers; easy terms; cash
 or credit. 6SI East Main St., cor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11

NOBLE AEE.-Corner property, 2 family house, 10 room, improve menIS. SlraItorC, one family house, new, rooms, all Improvements large grounds Prince St, Rem inEIOn Section, one family house, rooms, all Improvements. Han cock avenue, family house, zs rooms, all improvements. ;. Loe- with * CO. ll6 Bank St. Tel Bar nun g9. Open Monday and SaIur- day evenings. '1SBl3au~
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
LUXURY TAX REPEAL
ASKED BY RETAILERS

NEW YORK, May i7.-Copies OF a
resolution passed here by almost a hun
dred retail merchants from various sec
lions OF the country protesting against
tho continuance OF the luxury tax.
were forwarded last night TO President
Wilson, the secretary OF the treasury
and TO every member OF the Senate and
House.
The meeting at which the resolution
was passed was called by Franklin
Simon, Of Franklin Simon & Co., as
president OF the National Garment Re
tailers' Association. A report OF the
action Of the meeting will be sent to
5000 retailers throughout the country
and their cooperation will be requested
in the associations campaign 20 bring
amout the repeal Of Section 90i OF the
revenue bill at the coming special ses-
sion Of Congress.
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
Great Moments
eve iiUe in deeds, not years. ''-BAuEYs "EEsruss

OUCH moments are given to
~ everybody.
~ Bringing a0ith them the
Incompatible thrill of q first inn
preston, or of a nel0 experience
opening a fresh chapter IN ones
personal history, they are recog-
nizable by even the youngest, and
By eUen the oldest, they are an
forgettdbIe.
They're the Idndmarksl All
the rest of life is simply filling.
When hosts of things labelled
important" haze gone into
Memory'S discard, the smallest
details IN connection lOith these,
the really "big" happenings of
ones life, aoiU stand ont UiUidIy,
and all persons, places and things
aChich ministered to the glory Of
the occasion lOiU be the picture.
For instance
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
His First
LOng-TrOusers Suit

to the boy in his teens, looms with
a solemn and significant joy.
Catch him forgetting where ne
bought it! When he's married
and has ten children he may trip
over the names and date of birth
of the last few, but you just ask
him a question or two about
these first habiliments of man
hoodl
His face will light up, and not
only will he say "W-n-m-k-r-'s'
without a seconds reflection, but
if you don't get away in time ne
will tell you all about it:
What the salesman said; tChdt
Mother said (she WOULD come
alonq): hoiU he had firmly made up
his mind IN advance as to the kind Of
coat he qCanted, the 10dy the pockets
must be fashioned, the number Of
buttons. the shape of the ldpels, the
acidth of the trousers, the 1Cdy they
must hang.
Matter? Good gracious,
woman. or man, nothing ever
mattered quite so much again!
He was right in feeling that
every little thing in that suit sim
ply had to be right.
We believe that any store that
would be mean enough to spoil
the after-glamor of that occasion
by selling him knowingly, a
wrong, or ill-fitting, or inferior
quality suit, should be driven out
of business!
Without reflection on any
other good suits for youths and
students that may be on sale in
this city, we can honestly say
that our own are of the finest
kind.-the best tailoring, the
best quality to be found for their
prices and genuinely all-wool.
Earlier in that young fellows
life, too, there's another great
moment which he, bless him,
doesn't remember, but which we
may be sure his mother does.
And it's probable that with
that moment too Wanamaker's
was linked up
Seeing that we have not only
the pleasantest but the largest
and most extensively supplied
Store for Children's Wear in the
city, perhaps in the whole coun-
try, capable of suiting any taste
or any purse, to which young
by the hundreds resort
whenever the time comes for
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
The Bridal Dress

and we like to think of every
young girl as coming to it, and,
frankly, of her coming here for
it, for we know we can give her
what she ought to have.
A bridal dress may be simple
or costly (some are both) but in
quality it should be unilnpeach-
able. In the beautiful wedding
dress satins for which the Silk
Stores so famous, we have a
great variety of grades, at as
many different prices, to choose
from.
Even further than this can we
go in service to the bride, for in
the Women's Fashion Salon
there can be purchased beauti-
full, fashionably made wedding
costume, complete, with veil and
all accessories, in a choice of sew
eral charming styles, and there
are also bridesmaids costumes
to match. Worth looking into,
where a wedding must be a bit
hurried
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
The Graduation FrOck

that is in many girls minds at
the present time, is also in mind
at Wanamaker's, and in stocks
Yard upon yard we are selling
now of the sweet, dainty white
organdies and voiles, or the sill
very, shimmering folds of splen-
did white japanese habutai, to
be made up for this great occas-
ion; not to mention the Frenchy,
fascinating, white frocks all
ready to wear, to be found in the
Young Women's Salon. ~
All, yes, we are coming to =
Evening journal., 1919-05-17

The Children's Store always
has dozens of styles of cunning
creepers, for the baby of one and
two years, in all desirable ma
terials, from sturdiest cotton to
loveliest silk. Rompers are these
too.
In that far deeper and more
uplifting moment when he says
GLOW do, Infancy" the service
of Children's Store also is indis-
pensable.
To 1t falls the honor of provid-
ing the snowy. daintily covered,
downy-soft pillow on which his
wee head nestles; the sheer,
sweet, simple little garments in
which he first holds public court
as a king; the very crib he sleeps
in, the very rattle which becomes
his first plaything.
We doubt if elsewhere in the
world there's a more desirable
range of choice in layettes, both
those already prepared and those
made to order; from the very
simplest and most inexpensive
one would wish "to wrap the
Baby Bunting in" to the most
elaborate outfits, in fairy-fne
materials, trimmed with exquis-
tie French handwork and real
laces, for the baby born with a
gold spoon in its mouth.
No small event, either, is it,
when
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
Baby Takes His First
Steps

the whole household looking on.
The little shoes should be the
prettiest and best-shaped, as well
as the best wearing-and are,
too, If they come from the ia
nous Wanamaker Shoe Store,
which has for years made a study
of the important matter of cor
rectly fitting the tender, fast
growing feet of tiny folk.
To have had look-in on one
or more of the big events in
most everybody's life that's lived
in or around this town is one of
the most pleasant of all the
privileges enjoyed by a great
Store.
Just as no event is too COM
monplace, no necessity too small
for Wanamaker's to render eff
ficient service, so our business
brings us into contact with the
most important events, with the
most intimate affairs, in the
lives of the people.
How jolly, for instance, to be
always lending a hand, in robing
a pretty girl, radiant with youth
and excitement, in
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
Germany HoWIs TO a Deaf Moon

tied up like a snail. Has 'em gesred
down so they can't make a mean move
without lightning the check rein on
themselves. Leaves 'em an army Just
big enough Tor a parade. Only battling
they can do Is for tho movies. Re-
duces their navy 10 a fishing fleet. No
more fight left In 'cm than in a
cuckoo clock bird They may put up
a howl over the terms. But a howl
never dlmmed the moon any. What
they refuse 10 do on the peace terms
Is like putting sand on their pretzels.
They're the ones that have 20 cat 'em.
What II they do make faces over the
sentence passed on emf Busting out
OF one cell into another isn't escaping
iail!
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
Her First Party Dress!

Lots of fashionably dressing
girls, whether of the teeny-
weenies who can be served so de-
lightfully in the Children's
Store, or the older girls, say of
six to fourteen, who (still great
er delightD assist in picking out
their own dainty, girlish things
in the famous Young Women's
Salon, owe to Wanamaker taste
and Wanamaker fashion leader
ship the last perfect touch of a
perfect occasion-that part that
comes from the thought:
81 look Just right"
From the equally famous
Wanamaker Jewelry Store
comes, many a time and oft,
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
When the NeIU
Home is Furnished

it is usually the Wanamaker
stocks of finely-made, fine-look-
ing furniture, substantial floor
coverings, handsome household
linens, trustworthy housewares
and kitchen things, dining-room
silver of the highest quality and
most beautiful design, that are
drawn on.
In many households, too, it's
an emotional, even an epochal
moment, when the first Oriental
rug is outspread on the floor.
Years ago this house instituted
an Oriental rug service to its
customers which eliminated the
circuitous and expensive func-
tons of the middleman and
brought here, direct from the
Eastern marts, the splendid
products of the Eastern looms.
Just now a special disposal is
being made at exceptionally at
tractive pieces of rich carpet-size
and small rugs, including both
Chinese and Persian weaves.
When the time comes, memoir
able in most families, that the
first piano is purchased, it seems
natural to most folks to come
here, where amid almost ideal
surroundings eight of the fore
most pianos of the country can
be listened to and if desired, Sc
lection made: every piano Of
guaranteed make and quality,
and payment for it permitted on
easy terms.
Bat a0hen, and for aohdt,
doesn't 1T seem natural to como
IN to Wdndndker'sY
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
AERO FLY-COPS

Big cities 20 have alrplsne police
"Fly-cops' as IL were. War aviation
had its Aces" Police aviation 10
have It's CLUBS" Have 20 bring down
five second-story men 10 win the dis
tlnction. Alrpolice. gets crown out
OF cooks and nurse girls. And a grin
out OF peanut and banana peddlers.
Still. the plane beat will have a touch
OF The old. All machines 90 be equipped
with lamp posts for the patrolman Of
tho clouds TO lean on. Their job will
be 10 pinch all cnders, ordinance
violating smoke. and The showers that
hereto flooded ball games. plcnics, and
parads. Traffic slr-cops for storm mix
ups, and speed alr-bulls for fast gales.
Evening journal., 1919-05-17

in a simple pin, or a ring set
with the largest of superb and
flashing solitaires, it will be Of
the purest quality and most per-
feet whiteness attainable, for
our jewelry Store will not accept
nor offer for sale less than the
best of the hard, fine, blue-white
diamonds from the mines Of
South Africa.
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
Baby'S First Creepers!

How the hearts Of mother and
father, and of the whole house
hold, vibrate with JOY as he
stumbles or wriggles about in
this simple, but all-significant
garment, that means:
"I'ns getting about noto, and TAX
ing notice: no longer an IL, but an
Individuality, Nth the UorId for his
playhouse. Clear mig track, III be q
man before you knoi0 1t, unless In,
never to be one. By-by, Sweet
Infancyw
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
The First Diamond

with all that it implies-a rap
ture, and a sense of opulence and
distinction, such as never comes
again, even with the ownership
of a tiara.
Whether it be a tiny spark set
Evening journal., 1919-05-17

II you wish TO secure a good posi-
ton in an ONCE advertise In the want
Ads OF this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-05-17

Mechanics, metal workers and stem
ographers may ind positions through
the Want Ads in the coming two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-05-17

L. Walker, James X. Pettyjohn, Joseph
:. Slckler, Gerald Smith. James Heinel,
Henry Geoghegan and Coach II. B.
Shlpley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
Writing 1t Right
By Margaret Robe
Written for The United Press

for inkstand. But there's nothing
simple about the revived vogue OF
Partisan encriers that all of us are
bringing home. No indeed. they are
as complete and complicated with
all the comforts of home as a latest
model limousine, with hot and cold
running ink. one candle power light.
and a place for everything in it's
place for fascinating correspon-
dence.
The encriers are OF china with gilt
metal finishings, and the most at
tractive are copies il not actually
antiques. Fitted according TO size
with one or two inkwells. they are
equipped besides with stick Of seal
ing wax, a small candle and a
Haunting quill pen all in matching
tint, a seal whose handle is OF the
same china as the encrier, a pencil
and a depression full of gold dust
for drying the quill after use.
he whole effect is so antiouetly
artistic and charmingly convenient
that II tempts TO a mad attack of
writer's cramp. Especially as most
fetching stationery is enchanting
cOlors. smartly mOnogramed as the
seal IS engraved is an accompany
ing adjunct OF the encrier
II certainly is far cry from the
typewriter form to the encrier form
of correspondence. but YOU max rest
assured If YOU just choose one or
the other you are sure 70 write right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
AUSTRALIAN SOLDIERS
APPRECIATE u. S. FORCES

SYDNEY, Australia. March Ell
Australians have learned to appre-
ciate the value of the American SOL
der in the world war. according TO
the late Lieut. Cecil Hcaly, OF the
Australian expeditionary force, an
international swimming champion.
killed last summer in France. Lieut..
Healy. who was one OF the best
swimmers in the world over the
long and middle distance courses.
competed at the Olympic games L.
Stockholm. In a letter TO a friend
here he said.
Until America ranged herself
definitely on our side. | entertained
strong misgivings as TO VIVA. the III =
innate issue would be, but when the
United States declared war. the
Tcutcns' chances Of obtaining world
domination vanished forever in my
estimation. / 81 once Ventured 10
prcphesy amongst my coterie OF
friends that il would be Yankee
brains, Yankee wealth and resources
slone that would enable Us 10 stave
of defeat
To any group Of soldiers that I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
BOY AGED TEN IS
WOUNDED TWICE
Jean MOyeaux. Adopted by
Marines, Wears Two
Wound Stripes. E

'ARIS. March 21-A youmgster
Of 10 created a sensation in the read
ing room OF the Knights OF Colurn-
bus club in Paris recently by ap-
pearing before the assembled Yankee
soldiers CARRIED in the uniform OF an
American marine. with two wound
stripes and three service stripes on
his sleeves.
More than a year ago some OF the
marines were stationed in "A little
French village when little Belgian
boy came 20 their camp RE was
received with open arms, and when
he told them the story OF how his
mother and father had passed away,
they adopted him as the mascot Of
the regiment. Jean Moyeaux has
been with the marines every mo-
ment since that day when the little
refugee. hungry and lonesome,
reached the camp.
During two engagements the little
Belgian boy was wounded. and one
Of his little legs is crippled He walks
with a limp. but he always hopes
that he viii sometime De able 10
walk IS straight as his friend. the
CORPORAL The corporal adopted the
youngster and soon he was loved by
every member OF the 18th regiment.
He is a clever yOungster and in the
past year he has learned much OF
the ways Of the Americans.
A Knights Of Columbus secretary
gave the little soldier some candy.
and piled the refugee with questions.
Me no Francois me Beige" said the
youngster Me like Americana.
Spose corporal say. me go TO Ameri-
can with Ia regiment. Ne no talk
beacoup Anglais. Ne understand
oeacoup.' From head TO foot the
young Belgian was CARRIED in the
uniform OF the marines. On his arm
he carried a little rain coat and ne
proudly displayed the numerals
which showed that he was a member
OF the gallant 18th.
One OF the young men at the
knights OF Columbus club asked him
why he did not have sergeant's
stripes. Corporal he make me one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

happened 10 come upon in our camp
that were discussing the Yankees,
told that ! had made one of a bunch
of athletes who left Australia 10
compete against Americans at the
Olympic games. We were con-
WINGED, 1 assured them, that the
ranks were all talk as wax sup
posed But ] explained that after
we had had an opportunity OF seeing
for ourselves what they could do in
the way Of organization, and had
seen evidence of their shrewd and
busiRess-like systems, and observed
the fact that they we're equipped
with everything that brains could
suggest ard money buy; and more
over. had met them as man 20 man
tin most instances receiving a sound
trouncing at their hands,, We began
10 regard chem highly.
Ultimately We returned 20 Aus
tralia with the firm impression that
the Yank was about as worthy an
adversary as would Oe met with in
any hemisphere.
Lieut.. Healy was killed in the
Australians capture Of Mont 81.
Quentin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

uniform now for promenade. When
he promenade me wear sergeant's
suit Then me boss corporal. Ny
ladder and mudder mort now. Cor
poral he fadder me. VIII so TO
American with marines"
There were tears in the eyes of
many OF the soldier boys who were
gathered at the Knights OF Columbus
club. They had been through much.
but this little figure with the two
wound stripes and the warped limb
gave them just another incident OF
the horrors Of the German attacks
in France and Belgium.
Little Jean MoyeauX will go to the
United States with his corporal and
the marines. The captain loves the
little youngster. And every man in
the regiment would fight for the
Belgian boy who has learned to love.
and who has learned to know the
American soldier as he really is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Which billet doux. / ask YOU now.
Show that she loves you better
One with the good stuff writ by
hand.
Or a typewriter letter?
NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Nowadays
when the modern maid takes her
pen in hand. it's a usually a type
writer. She has found she can gush
and goo and protest and promise
quite as effectively. twice as legibly
and three times as convincingly by
machine. Besides. il does save such
a lot OF valuable time for her shop
ping. matineeing. bridging and Red
Crossing Not nearly so many serio-
comic lovers quarrels and cOmplica-
tions arise therefrom, either In the
old days. when Percy or Clarence
misread all sorts of wild things from
the undecipherable pothooks of CHR
ography, il was frightfully. upset
ting. Many a crossed love was
caused by an uncrossed T. and an
indicted / occasioned many a moist
one
Lovers really owe an awful lot to
the typewriter Oftimes. as like as
not. they even owe fer il. 1t is not
only as a complete love letter writer.
however. that the typewriter Is now
the thing. For all sorts Of personal
correspondence the 19f9 maid, wife
or widowed has pressed. or rather
pounded. il into service. She uses
the smartest stationery in severe
grey. cream orwhite. expensive Of
texture and large Of size. with great
square envelopes to match. leg
ible monogram or initial is embossed
in a color which the typewriter rib
bon must shade up 20. oh, it is all
very chic and efficient, and best Of
all. easily read. this newest type
written first class female mail.
Don't for minute think. though,
that we are 20 be free for ever more
from the hne flowing Spencerian
or heavy black back hand script
adorned epistles OF yore. They still
clutter up the 1919 mail bags with
all the assorted accompanying para
phernalia OF perfumed sealing wax
gobs. weird monograms. violent tints
and exciting shapes
True 10 type, if the 1919 female
can't be true TO the typewriter she
reverts 20 the other extreme and
goes In for the quill pen and sealing
wax accessories of the Victoria era
complete letter writer There are
no half way measures for her.
Have YOU little "encrier" in your
homeo II YOU are just back from
Paris it's sure bet YOU have. Df
course an we post graduates OF How
10 Parle yous in Five Lessons" know
that an "encrier" 5 simply French
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
oncel Musterole is a clean, white ONT
ment made with oil of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lum-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest Ut often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
OUR COAL MAKES WARM
FRIENDS

shrimp Coal Yards, KnoblOck and
Martin. Telephone: Bell 199. Home
$40. 14S67-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
BUILD 4 HOME.

Estimates cheerfuly furnished by
II. Hansen. Mason Contractor, 926
Blaine ave. Home $751;. 14656-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

You may write your intimate personal letters with
typewriter quill pen this season. if you're careful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

A patent has been issued for pin
plant,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Ask 3O-H0uy' Week
And 6OM Raises
anthracite Miners Con-
rention adopts Report
of Scale Committee

WILKES BARRE. Penn. Aug 22.-
Anthracite miners to-day declared for
the check off, a six-hour work day,
FIVE days a week and an increase Of
SO per cent in wages. The tri-dis-
trict convention in session TO for
m rlate the demands Of the miners
adopted the repor. OF the scale com
mittee. 1t included the following;
1--WE demand tina. the next contract
be for a period Of not exceeding two
years, and that the making Of in
dividuai agreement contracts in the
mining OF coal shall be prohibited.
We demand that the contract wage
scales be increased so per cent and
hat the increases secured in the
supplemental agreements of 1917 and
1913 shall be included in the wage
scale as the basis upon which the 90
PEI cent shall be added and tina. ali
lay men be granted an increase Of
81 a day.
"We demand that a work day of not
more than six hours from bank TO
bank be established for all classes of
inside day labor, five days per week,
the uniform scales to be the basis
upon which the advance above de-
manded shall apply, with time and
half time for overtime and double time
for Sundays and holidays.
we demand a closed shop contract,
which means full recognition Of the
United Mine Workers of America as a
part Of the agreement