davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
Don't Laugh.

Some sense is necessary to make
cents, get 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
Ask Anybody About BOOTH & BAYLISS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 167 Fairfield Avenue
 Bridgeport, Connecticut
An Appeal to Your
 Good Judgment

you thinking taking school course, PLEASE INVESTIGATE THIS SCHOOL BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DECISION OR PROMISES TO ANYONE. Make inquiries among your neghbors friends Come in the matter thoroughly as you going select ouoftown boarding school The kind of education give usually the last schooling student receives and is important that it be the best Obtanabe It is significant fact that the only school in this part of New England that advertise Ask Anybody About
 very gratifying that support of the public in the past has generous faculty grown sixteen We hope the ratio will continue statements truthful advertsng hard work in keeping up every particular and gi ing exceptional in placing graduates with business strongly in the future they have heretofore then reasonably look forward to becoming the lead ing institution of this kind outside of Boston now the largest in the State of Connecticut
 Training that is of particular interest large number of graduates have obtained most excellent positions, interesting not only to but in ant surroundings.
 Too many people think that a business place public school cannot afford to 50 higher This is serious mistake The education M"n Ias me had sixty Hs schoo f D % & % a een able accept positions that would have been T yet many Eighth sraduate drawing salary public school teachers receive because he she is specially trained for business and every business office is possible employer
 The work of world past years trained office help during this coming year greater during For the past four years bpen shortage of capable office ep Ask any business e bsdad m % Ssa G sGs that from 300 to 400 per month are needed
 All these statements you readily verify We cannot af ford to misiead you in any particular
 bD no ssp" "fa n Sa sR%6 SesoG I the G " this week if possible. Students enter at any time, instruction and progress individual but last year obliged to turn applicants before the end of September for lack of room.
 We invite you, any time you down town. whether you prospective student parent one iustin interested in educational institutions
 The (g=;=N N BOOTH & BAYLISS GA Isg COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Ig
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

shoes-'then nothing will happen to us' Levten, who had these others murdered and did not prevent them, is accordingly the last hope of these gentlemen.
 It is six o'clock in the evening. The old gentlemen with spectacles and aa umbrella silently enters the room and sits in a chair without taking off his overcoat, supporting his hands pn his umbrella The sentries bring in our supper. It is bread, with a huge piece of Liptau cheese and tea. We are told that if we wanted to have food brought from home, they would will lingly take a message for us. We can also write them to visit US, since we are permitted to have visitors now. It was proposed to tighten our last hours Those who have relatives in Munich write letters Meanwhile the Berlin chap walks bout the room eat ing his bread, and as he passes, takes one egg after another of the suppc- left behind by. Professor Berger. Now and then he murmErs to himself, so LeEien is now there. hen it's all right
 Two members of the Red Guard come in and carry away the man with the nervous shock. He is to be taken D a hospital. His wife, who has been with him the whole afternoon, sighs with relief and accompanies hln.
 Now the black-haired man comes to the cuor and speaks ily name and a few words which I do not un- derstand. I rise for my last journey, and reach my hand in adieu to a fel- low prisoner. He says that I did not understand what was said; that I am to be liberated. Shaking his hand, with a wish that we may soon meet again in liberty. I take my leave of my fellow sufferers. One gives me message to his family, and I am re- leased, to be greeted at the entrance to the building by my wife, who, sup ported by several loyal friends and favored by a, number of remarkably happy circumstances, has secured my liberation.-(From the International News Bureau, Inc. Boston.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
SEQUOYAH CLUB SMOKER WILL BE
 AT LYRIC HALL

Lyric Hall will be the scene of the first political activity of the season tonight when the members of the Democratic Sequoyah club hold smoker. The affair promises to be more than the ordinary session for there will be a discussion of political situations in all parts of the city and constructive program will be offered for the coming campaign. Democrats of the entire city are invited to at tend the meeting in which the Dem ocradc City Committee is co-operat- ing with the club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
News of Fraternal
 Orders in The City
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

At the meeting of Pioneer Lodge, Sons of St. George last night, eight new applications were received and plans for the proposed new bNnlding for the order were discussed.
 At the annual grand convention of the order J. W. Wood of the local lodge was elected grand messenger; J. W. Wright elected grand secretary, and J. Young of Magma Charta lodge, this city, grand assistant messenger. The nominees for election to grand offices for the coming year included many Bridgeport men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
FOREsTERs OF AMERICA.

At last nights meeting Court Marina. Foresters of America, the plans for the family outing of the lodge at NorrelTs in BrookIawn on Sunday, Aug. 24, were completed.
 The feature event of the outing is to be a baseball game between the married and single men. All kinds of races are on the program. The degree team rehearsed for the grand convention at Atlantic City A team of 35 members will make the trip
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
TO INSPECT SIDEWALKS.

The sidewalks committee of the Chamber of Commerce had a meeting yesterday afternoon and such mem bers as could attend discussed side walk conditions throughout the city. The committee will make a tour of the city and follow 1t with specific recommendations for Improvements where they appear to be most needed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
CALVIN's CAR STOLEN.

The police have been notified of the theft of an automobile belonging to pr. c. V. Calvin of 253S Main street. Tho machine was stolen yes- terday afternoon. It bore registra- ton number 03.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
DELANEY APPOINTED TRUSTEE,

At the first meeting of the credit ors of the Bridgeport Auction Sales Company held yesterday in the bank ruptcy court Alexander Delaney was elected trustee and was authorized to sell the assets of the concern by Referee John W. Banks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
Become Thin
 FREE BOOK

ff you would like to reduce 10 to 50 pounds tn a rational. safe, pleasant way by guaranteed method, endorsed by phy- eicians, get a box of oil of korein (fn capsules) at the druggist's. follow direc- Hons Of korein system. Safe, fisssdxf cad gay fog ye., Valuable information fin new book entitled f-Reduce Weight Happily'' mailed lplain wrapper1 free by Koreln @. AA-Ss. station g, New York City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
"SF1IP BY TRUCK" TO AID IN LOWERING OF LIVING COS
Motor Trucks Used
For Transportation
of Many Commodities

r,s.,I,, ~ tII. ,r,t-le Ia 10 sup-
-, .,,.
''N ''''''''' '''''' INV. ''''N '''
quick ana cr'n"Wl'ui ithhHp'r''
Nuu Of goods with lno facts ll.N
,,,.t., q, nav. nb,rt roior trurk
"'''''' UT" '"'N HP'''' "'
a..'U'lHss 10 mankind both ln
gr.ff fo tho operating COMPANY
AMI ,.. ...,.,. D., r.. .,,..,.u,.,, q,
I".''. ''I ""tn moro g '''''n' ''
'.". .''' "i i"''a ''' I'''''I a.
I''t'. lr 'h'7 b"' WIN '''7"
H'I' ''uH. / ln'I' q, 'h'ih mos -
l'"h"7 "I i'"''" th' ''' '''''7 t'
l'H 'o waste 'n lN.H' county '" "l'N
l.-' h'.'ns' u'u'p'f.HIl'n lis Mn-
"' ''N'".' az l'''. "'"'' pr. O..
'''f'H H'h.lN We nave I" p'N wv
'H hll'' I'' Nnl' ""'H una t."
way '1 w''h'' "u.'h ~ unP'"''. ~
'.' 200 'I' l''iH'' 'l. an We" ha 'h'
I,.''.'I
Ih' l'|'I'UI'r o'l''' "i ms lr
N''" .n To- rI"Nl'" lu'"l h'Al'h NE
'.H''' l' 'h' 'I t"'"@' ''"h ~" "P-
''H'l'h OF r"ia' 'Npl'HN llneE "'
MOTOR transport COMPANIES n'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

IS either now finished with durIh
hard surface or iS under contract fur
such construction. This same hirl-
way leaves tulsa Tor the south SD,
Jcnks, Gicnupool Mounds, Bogss.
ptmulgce. ollcnryctia and OkcmIh,
am that section of the road from
Tulsa TO Gleunpool lis now under CON
tract for concrete construction From
Gleuupool TO Mounds Ia "A fairly ~.
liable dirt road. ana from Mounds 20
Okmulgue county line. south OF Hour
ryeitt, Okmulgcr county has issued
bonds for hard surface In Okf#s.
koo county. between Henryeita AN I
pkcmah, much money has renon :.
been spent I'm grading and drainage
under the township bond issu" plia,
which assures the travelling pubic a
fairly reliable highway. even as fir
south ah Shawnee
Fourth Tho white river tran
leaves Tulsa for the east via Catoas,.
ClAremore. Pryor. Salina. Rose, Kan,
slS SLOAN Springs, Bentuuyit'c.
Rogers, SeIlgman and Eureka
Springs. and from Eureka Sprin{s
has been recently extended In a
nor rtheAstcrly direction to Spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Decrease Coal Price
Through the Use of
Pierce Motor Trucks

Many persons do not realize that
motor trucks with modern equip
mcnt Rre material factor In
keeping down the cost of coal nc
cordlng to Robert O pattcn, truck
sales manager ot he Pierce Arrow
Motor Car company AuilJuhicd
methods of delivery ho says
would send the cost per ton 20 u
figure much hlrhrr than the con
sumer now pays
( striking comparison, illus
trating th" truth ut this. iv ~
fordcd hy the experience Of Harry
B PrusrL..- coal dealer of Nj
vernon - y
In 1913 Nj prusor used five
teams of horses and one fOur-ton
truck During the mouihs NJ Aprll,
May ana June Nj Irusor dolly
cred l2a1 tons uf roll Just 2ll
mon were employed. including
dr.y'ts. helpers. riwWcr~ hoist
ing engineers fIrrwru. etc.
Tho yuyl trade is but ono of
many Iu which ploruo Arrow
trucks have effected marked
economics s1yH M Tbttru FThn
Pierce ARROW has jus ifrl ijs rep
uia'un in MANY lines uf business
as fuv most economical and dr.
pgnd1hlc motor TRUCK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Motor Transportation Solves
Numerous Economic Problems
TEST OF PNEUMATIC
PROVES SUPERIORITY
lir's ShuWs Advantage over
solid Tires

How well actual performance fr.
ures argue Tor giant pneumatic epr'
. tr" equipment ON m,1.uw .lpl.. ,
trucks which operate ur,r JHlnUy
roads OF ull kinds lS evidenced ln A
report recently submitted N.y Fire.
stone company ON a nip made thH
summer ~ TWO OF 'UH company "a
4 t.,usoeHircn'a 'cst trucks
The trucks. each lhnUnH fo l'r 'HU
! iNu.iOn capacity. WcIr gent lu'o .nr
west early On July In ass st ,u ship.
h,rtrurk Recommendations. NUr Ru.
equipped with solid tires. 'hc other
with unegmLti"s Operating trgeih-
or over the Same roads u.l under
an other conditions as u~1r1y as pos.
siule tho same. the trucks ran up a
mileage OF approximately 5000 with
these results IN favor OF the one
which was equlppcG with pneumatic
tircs.
Thirty per cent more mileage pei,
gallon ~ gasoline
sixteen per cent more mileage per
gallon OF OIL
Seveuty-scyen hours loss limo
spent on repairs
Under remarks on his d1a ard
the operator ~ the pUcuWafI. Tire
truck made this cnir TRUCK 80.
So on pneumatic t.rcs, was In roul
shape TO run al 81 times during
uip
As II was necessary for the trucks
20 move together. no opportunity
was afforded for obtaining dHu,
which would set forth how mu p
more ground the truck on air nu.h-
Ions would consistently cover I'm
working day In excess of ita compan
ton llihourh increased mileage per
working day is one or the most pu-
tentill arguments on the side OF
pneumatic truck tires
How well thc pneumatic tires pro.
'octod the vital parts uf the truck is
evidenced by comparison OF ih'
following reports on repairs submit
ted hy the operators OF the twO
trucks.
Truck No. 81. ON Solid Tires.
Nav Repairing lights and gen
orator. I hours
May 26 Repairing lights and put
ting new brushes ln generator Gluten
--rlc1uinE oil lines. ! o hours
May oT-2N Adjusting brakes. TAX
ing no radius rods and general light
cniug M. II hours
June rlghieniuE rear whce 4.
hours
June Repairing leaks In gas
tank ana radiator, repairing rc .ordp-
graph bracket, putting on four new
cylinder head cnskcts and placing
new drip pan. 25 hours
June 10 Putting I'm new inner
front wheel hoaring ana tightening
up front end. 10 hours
June "a -ru0nr ON new radius
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
SOLID TIRES EXPENSIVE
FOR MOTOR TRUCKS USE

In equippinE motor trucks II IL
only Of a comparative recent date
that Il has been discovered that the
use Of solid tires, while less expen-
sivc to install, are by Tar the most
expensive equipment on either tight
or heavy duty" said T. J.. Kennedy.
manager Of the truck department OF
the Southwest Nash Motor company,
u Oklahoma CITY Mr.. Kennedy
was here last week visiting the Neal
Motors company. the local agents
FOR Nneh Quad trucks and Nash
cars
Ky the use OF pneumatic Nircp,
the speed Of trucks has been I'm
creased 10 per cent ana twenty five
per cent more tonnage hls been
made possible" said Mir Kennedy
ON the other hand tho use of
pneumatic tires has decreased tho
fuel and oil consumption by - per
cent But the greater consideration
~ all is that pneumatic tires rc-
duccs the depreciation of the wear
and tear ~ the equipment OF motor
trucks never less than 50 per cent
and frequently as much ap.75 per
cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
GOOD HIGHWAYS HELP
LOWER LIVING PRICES
Every Vote cast for Good Roads an
Aid IN Keeping Down Living
Costs, says ". II. Lca.

THE man who votes for good
roads at every opportunity votes 60
| lower tho cost of living" said Mr.
| ", h. Lees, In charge OF the snip
! by truck bureau of the Charles la
kins Auto company. Firostone dis
trlbuturA
Motor truck transportation n
demonstrating itH value every day,
Cspo lally for the outlying regions
whore 'Old Dubhin' used to hold
sway Careful investigation shows
lh1l the cost ~ wagon nnulafe ay-
ernEcH % cents a ton per mile. and
motor hnulagc 10 cents I'm 1913.
Tor the United states ms % whole. tho
cost NJ wagon hauls from farm 20
shipping point. averaged 80 cents per
ton mile for wheat 20 cents for cora
und IS cents FOR cotton Truck ct
lrucior transit averaged - cents for
wheat or corn and IS cents for cot
ton These figures are typical
Such advances nave been made
pos h'v uuly nv realizing that the
road is fully ns important factor
Rs The motor truck i'self At prcHenI
governors and legislatures alike are
'uS Suing themselves iu their support
or the movement Governor Davis
nus frankly declared that he wants
Io hc known Hs tho good roads gov.
"rnor' of the Dld Dominion state.
9uHcrnuir Dupurr ana Edge - Kan
sls ami Sew JorHcv respectively
hiN' Ius. been elected 90 the senate
ana they on'or ns enthusiastic niyo-
.o''s ~ transportation bourrmcni
illinois has voted 10 urd 800
Hl Hr uf ur'u. ri roads involving IL
a asa 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
PURDY MOTOR APPOINTS
TWO NEW OKLA. DEALERS

The Purdy Motor corporation,
state distributors for the Bethlehem
trucks, Seldom trucks and Nins
tralers. report that they have closed
dealers contracts last week with the
y. G Welsh Motor company, Of
Lawton, oklahoma, who viii dis.
tribute Bethlehem trucks ana King
lrallers for southwest oklahoma and
the Fidelity Motor COMPANY of
Enid, oklahoma. who VIII distribute
HcihIchrm trucks Scld"u trucks.
and King trnilprz In siN counties ad-
licrnD to Enid The Fidelity Motor
company is now building new Ea-
rage uuds show room which when
finished VIII be- II l- said one Of
the finest In that city This firm
ls uffcrtnr special organization
fnr ihr Gale and service ln connection
with these new 'ruci, lines. ana VII
ho entirely separate from their ppA
F,nE'T ear business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
IS ASKED TO HELP ITALY
 OBTAIN FIUmE

Washington. Sept. 11-An appeal for Justice for Fiu1ne"' has been cabled to anator Lodge by Andrea Ossoinack. who has been serving at Paris as plenipotenfiary for Plume at the Peace Conference. Declaring that he cannot obtain a hearing before the Peace Conference. ne concludes his appeal with this Btateme3.:
 ''Excuse me if I appeal to you. but to Whosa else caa I appeal to be heard? Not the Peace Conference. It has not heard me yet, for it is a pri- yate company n waicn only direct ors and big stoekloldc-s are allowed to speak. and vrhoss small sharehold- eFs and workers are rot admitted. but only exploited. Therefore. I appeal to' you to be generous and let the Sem ate know of this in5ustice and induce the Senate to investigate the case of Plume, Ra1matia. sending a commis- sion of experts who would be impar- tial and throw light on the question. They will see that tho greatest in- justice has been doae in treating Italy in such manner after Iaiiy sac Fihced everything to insure tiHs tri- unlph of justice, and that Fiuzne is Italian and that the Italian popuia- tions of Austria Hungary were the oppressed ones, and it is they who must be liberated and to them justice must be rendered."
 Signor Ossoinaci< asserts that Jugo- slavia is making active Propaganda in America, with ali kinds of false statements - for insLance. sending broadcast & protest denying right of National Council to represent Fiume."
 This protest" he continues, 'fs signed by only 19 individuals, of whom the leader is Gothardi, ex-offi aey in the Austrian army, who in any allied country would have been in- termed until peace was signed, but under iibeFti Begime iH Biumo was left free, These 10 individuals, amc~E them several HuHsafiaHs and Cros 8, arFosate themselves right to represent the town, They state that so per eeHi.-that means 4o,ooo in- habitants-deHaaad free city. As whole popuIation is only 50.0OO, that would leave only 10000 to be par
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
WORKmEN ARE REMODELINC ALL
 TROLLEY CARS

There is every indication that in accordance with it's plans for state wide traffic changes the Connecticut Company will have the zone system in effect in Hartford by Oct. 1. It is also probable that in addition to the increased revenue derived from the operation of trolley cars by zones the company will increase fares to cover the constantly increasing cost of oper- ations. which it asserts is largely due to the advance made in the salaries of its employees.
 Reports from other cities in the state show that the work of remod- cling cars is being carried out on a large scale and indicates that the zone system will be used on pra ctically all the Connecticut Company lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11

gsEFE Eys5yEs> -z-v--s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
NINE KILLED
 IN SALVADOR
 MINE EXPLOSION

San Salvador, Sept. 11-Nine miners were killed and 10 injured by the explosion of six and a half tons of dynamite in a mine in the department of MOrazan, northeast of this city to- day. The explosive was stored in the mine and was fired by lightning dur ing a heavy storm. The mine and buildings about were badly damaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11

tisans of ur4on either with Jugo- SIavia or with Italy. Another pro- test against National Council states that Plume wishes to join Jugo- slavia and Is said to be signed by 1 194OoO inhabitants. Of these 5000 signatures. overwhelming number not even inhabitants of Plume. and of those inhabiting town very few are citizens. although citizens alone have right to express opinion on this mat ter"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
AUTUEEN MILLINERY STYLE

There's peculiar elusive quality about the hats you here which convey the impression to both wearer and observer of cassness This is the natural result good material exquisite finish, artistic designing and good as sociaton and yet goo quality and effect considered They are not high priced as the figures show
 Velvet Covered Long Nap Beaver Hats
 Velour Hats, Duveteen Hats.
 1T PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLON's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
GERMANS PROTEST ATTACKS.

Paris, Sept. 1.-The German dele gation at Versailles today delivered a note from the German government protesting against alleged attacks by Polish bands along the upper Sile- sian border.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11

No matter what you want try The Times Want Column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
FRANCE is PROVIDING
AIDS TO MATRlM0NY

Gcttlng married IN Frnnce has aI
ways been something IN tho nature
Of running an obstacle race. Regu.
lations. red tape. and restrictions.
bobbed up at every corner, but
since the war marriage IL at q
premium with the cate ana roHtrlc
lions are fast being removed. The
customary ten days. during which
the banns must be published. is re.
ducod. a civil service at the home
Of the bride Is permissible. only
two witnesses instead Of four are
required, and numerous petty an.
noyancos have been smoothod away
from the matrimonial path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The. only sure way to get rid OF
dandruff Is TO dissolve Il. then YOU
destroy II entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid arvon: apply II at night when
retiring: use enough 10 moisten the
scalp and rub II in gently with the
finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning
most. n not all, OF your dandruff
will be gone and three or four more
applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of II, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop
at once, and your hair win be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times
better.
You can get liquid arvon ut any
drug store. II Is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.--Adver.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
THEATRES



Bits OF circusdom," as Cleaned
by the TrennsiIe Trio. heads the new
blu, which opened at the Palace Hin
yesterday afternoon. Miss Anna
Trenelle. who Is featured. is a pretty
miss, who Possesses unexpected
strength, and her fcats OF balancing
arc clean cut and skillfui
Mack O'Nell tells funny stories IN
various dialects. which he handles
cleverly.
Too Easy" IL the title OF dornes.
tic picture presented by George Ran.
aall and company. Willard and Jones
are clever pair OF entertainers. and
have an amusing style Of presenting
their comedy talk.
An old.time minstrel show, brought
up to date. is the Offering OF the
Seven Minstrel Misses. a daintily
gowned intcrlocutor and the two
black.faco end men conform 10 tradl.
ton. and there jokes and songs, with
some clever eccentric and acrobatic
dancing as features. A variety OF
musical novelties is presented by
Butler and Demuth.
The DEVILS Playground" is the
screen play in which Vera Michel.
ena is starred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
DONATION DAY" AT
SEATTLE NURSERY

Friday Is Donation day NJ the So
attic Day Nursery. 5o2 Broadway.
Mrs Elizabeth g.. Lum. daytime
moocr" Of the nursery, has carefully
groqmed the Riddles on good be.
havior and host OF visitors are cx.
pcctcd with donations OF all kinds.
Under the direction OF Mrs Sehille
Richards. tho children win render a
selection of songs for visitors. Deli.
cacies. Jams and jcliics were among
the gifts.