davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

(Thc business of the Kings Greyhound is to hold him self in readiness every moment of his life to carry any of the Stale to any of the known earth nder circumstances. The Kings Greyhound" asks questions seeks information and enertans cUriosies pertain ing to the entrusted to him; he and just ObIgaon-tO deliver the Kings message to whom is intend, The Kings Greyh3und' at all times badge suspended from red anu blue ribbon On the top of the badge is the below the round surface big shilling, is the inscription "Honi soft Qu maly ponsC, and in the centre the Kings gram. Below the round portn of the badge suspended
 silver greyhound in the act of chasing his prey Every servant of the King from the humble baIien the field marshall the battlefield from the common sailor to the Lord Admiral, from the departmental clerk l0 the Prime Minister, this badge demands immediate swift consideration When the Kings erTand the "GreyhOund has the absolute and unquesoned right of way and he exercise his authority to cOmmandeer every property of the King the purpose Of eZpeditng his errand humble vehicle the streets of Cairo to superre adnough that flies the Kings COOrs.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09
The FIickok Belt

Narrow black leather with silver buckle the con- ventonal style liked by all men, $1 O0 $15O and $2O0 A good combination is the narrow black belt with chased silver buckle having center panel with initial in Old Lnglish. The perfection of quiet taste $500
 Sumner Underwear
 Union Suits Carter make, in all desirable styles, $165 Union Suits of checked nainsook, ''Roxford'' make, athletic and knee lengths, SI.5G Balbr1ggan Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

Not often is there such chance. This special mattress has been made up to order It is of great number of evenly laid sheets of felt all compressed to the thickness of mattress. Felt is much more elas tic than cotton and does not mat separate in Jumps. The covering is a two-toned brown and tan sateen Mattress in two parts.
 $500 special
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09
Gold Glass

One certain show case at the department for cut glass and crystal displays wonderfully beautiful articles which will prove acceptable June wedding gifts.
 Bread Trays, Salad Bowls and Plates and large Vases of solid encrusted gold, handetched in in tricate designs. These have quite Oriental effect and remind one of the treasures taken from Hundu temple,
 Fruit Bowls of clear crystal have wide borders of gold etched with beautiful border designs.
 Covered Urns designed for candy and sweet meats have gold lines.
 Sugar and Cream Sets are heavily encrusted with gold on the exterior
 Flower Bowls, small Compotes, Bud Vases, indi- vdua Candy and Nut Dishes are of the same exquisite
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09
Men s Shirts
The styles and materials to suit every individual masculine taste

individual masculine taste
 Waverly Shirts of doucetine cloth which is a ma teTial of very soft finish and agreeable to The stripes are dark and light blues, tans lavender and gray white grounds.
 French cuffs, $225
 Shirts of Metric and Waverly makes satin striped madras and flores, $35O and S4.0O Shirts of white soisette, made with collar or nec1band. Soft cuffs. An ideal shirt for summer wear $1.75 tlons 65 cts each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09
For the Baby

Pillow Cases, dainty things for use in baby Iiages
 Lingerie Gases beautifully hand embroidered,
 $2.75 to $5.5O Pillow Gases machine made 59 and 75 cts All accessories for baby's may be found in complete assortment in the infants department the second floor. This week special has been taken in the display of chdren's and infants apparel and most attractive are
 Goats and Capes, Bonnets and sacques Slips and all needed articles for the little layette
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
GIRL PRISONER
. TALKS FRANKLY
ABOUT HER ACT
Her Chief Concern Is Whether
Husband Of Woman
She Killed Still
Cares for Her.

Seattle, WASH March 2o.-Dud-
ley M. Storrs, whose wife died here
Tuesday after eating a fruit cock
tail in which Miss Ruth Garrison,
according to the police, confessed
she put poison. was expected to ar
rive here today from Okanogan,
Wash, where he worked as an auto
mobile mechanic. Miss Garrison, in
her confession to the police, said
she was rival for the affections of
Storrs. Early this week Miss Gar
rison returned from Okanogan,
where she visited Storrs,- it was
said.
. Interviewers and Jail attendants
today expressed surprise at the
calmness and ease with which Miss
Garrison discusses her confessed
crime. Miss Garrison, who is but
l8, was arrested yesterday at the
home of her uncle. ]. D. Esary,
president of the Island Transports
ton company. Only once or twice
since the murder has she cried.
II was crazy" she declared. 81
didn't think of anything but want
ing to be with him. The impulse
came to me Tuesday morning and |
carried it out before knew what
was doing.
What matters most is not what
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
BIG BOND ISSUE
MAY Be SOLD TO
/ FINANCE ROADS
War Corporation Plan to Float
$500, 900, COO in Bonds
to Provide Funds for
Railroads.

Washington, March 20.-The War
/. Finance corporation is considering
floating large bond issue, probably
Of $200,000,000, within a few weeks
to provide funds for railroads and to
meet ahy other demands on the cor
pbration. The interest rate contem-
plated is 4A per cent.
The bonds would run for a year or
possibly year and half, accord
ing to tentative plans. They would
be sold privately to banks and big
business interests in order to mini
Inize Interference with the popular
Victory Liberty loan campaign.
The bonds would be exempt from
all taxes except estate, inheritance,
excess profits, war profits and sur
taxes, and interest on $1,000 owned
by any single interest would be en-
tirely tax exempt The corpora
tion has authority to sell its bonds
below par
By law the War Finance corpora
ton may issue up to $4,000, 100000 Of
bonds, secured by, collateral taken in
connection with advances already
made by the corporation. No bonds
have been issued heretofore, but
prospective large advances to rail-
roads brings the corporation within
sight of possible exhaustion of the
half billion dollars authorized as
original capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
international Air Route
Code Beinu Formulated

Paris, March >20.-(Havas)-The
inter-allied aerial commission has
a sub-commission at work elaborat-
ing the proposed international air
code. 1t is hoped that its labors will
be completed within the week and
the results presented to the peace
conference.
From the progress made by the
sub-commission it appears that the
proposal is to subject traffic by the
air routes to virtually the same reg
ulations as that by ground routes.
1t is planned to protect the customs
regulations of the various countries
by establishing landing grounds at
the frontiers and making it obliga-
tory for pilots to land before pass
ing from one country to. another
in order that the customs formalities
may be complied with at such land
ing points.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
IN THE SPRING-TIME

fore his ills become serious.
During a hard winter or the
following spring one feels
rundown, tired out, weak and
nervous: Probably you have
suffered from cold or inhu>
enza which has left you thin,
weak and pale. This is the
time to put your system in
order. 1t is the time for
housekeeping.
A good, old-fashioned al
terative and temperance
tonic is one, made of wild
roots and barks without the
use of alcohol, and called DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, in tablet or liquid
form. This is natures tonic
restores the tone of
the stomach, activity of the
liver and steadiness to the
nerves, strengthening the
whole system. Send DR..
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c
for trial package Tablets.
Kansas City, Kans-"About the only
! have ever given my little boy
$ Golden Medical Discovery He
never was very strong and would be-
come rundown very quickly, would suffer
oss Of appetite l would give him the
Golden Medical Discovery and it al
ways built him up in good health. I
nave also given this medicine as spring
ionic; for such Golden Medical Dis
,overy' has no equal Mrs. Geo. Maui,
1912 N. 18Th st,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21

have done-it is too late for that
but whether he still cares for me.
The main thing / want to know is
whether l will be allowed to see him
when he arrives. I love Dudley
Storrs with all my heart and SOUL
Mrs. Storrs partook of the poi
soned cocktail while she was the
guest of Miss Garrison at luncheon.
Miss Garrison said she invited Mrs.
Storrs to the lunch to discuss with
her the question of the Storrs get
ting divorce. .
Soon after Mrs. Storrs took the
cocktail she gasped and tainted. The
tea room was in a department store
and she was carried to the stores
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Human Voice Traverses the
-Atlantic for the First Time
After Many Months of Preliminary Experiments in Long
Distance Telephony Marconi Engineers Are Now Able
to Converse Between Gace Bay, Clifton Ireland and
Nova Scotia Across Atlantic.

provement. Il am sorry | am unable
to give a detailed account at this
time"
London first heard the news when
Godfrey Isaacs, managing director
of Marconi's made the simple an
nouncement at dinner of the
American Chamber of Commerce;
To-day we made experimental
tests of wireless telephony between
Ireland and Nova Scotia. They were
completely successful. l look for
ward to the time in the near future
when you gentlemen can talk to
your home Offices as easily as with
any London address"
For some unexplained reason, be-
You'd confirming the report Mr..
Isaacs subsequently refused to give
supplementary details and imposed
the seal of silence upon every Mar
conf official.
Call it the English habit of re-
preston if you wish" he said to Uni
versal Service. "But we don't care
to beat the drum about this thing.
Perhaps a fuller statement will be
forthc coming in our own good time
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
By ROBERT WELLES RICHIE.
Staff Correspondent of Universal
CArvsra
Especial Cable Dispatch.)


London, March 20.-The human
voice traversed the Atlantic yester-
day morning.
After many months of preliminary
experiments in long distance tele-
phony a Marconi engineer sat in a
wireless hut at Clifden, Ireland, at
that hour, lifted the receiver, and
called "Glace Bay"
simultaneously the answer came !:
"Glace Bay taking"
From that moment on continuous
ly Clifden communicated with Nova
Scotia, the voices carrying strong
and clear all day.
There were no sentimental speech
es but the technical engineers talked
about Improvements of the system
which thus carries mans voice
across the Atlantic as readily as be-
tween New York and Hoboken.
Our experiment was a complete
success,p Manager Bradheld of the
Marconi company told Universal
Service tonight. Transmission was
absolutely instantaneous and the
voices were as clear as yours over
the telephone to me.
after the first messages had been
exchanged conditions were so per-
feet that our engineers continued
their conversations all day, saving
the delay of writing the comments
and recommendation regarding i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
British Will Build Two
Enormous AirshipS Soon

London. March 20-After sue
cessful trials of new British dirigi-
bles ,of the rigid type of construci
ton, the government, according to
the Mail, has ordered the building of
two enormous aivships. Each will
be 800 geet in length and will have
a capacity of 100000 cubic feet.
They will be driven by six engines,
which will generate a total of 1900
horsepower and, it is said, will have
a lifting power of 80 tons, compared
with % tons, the largest load carried
by any known to be in existence.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Labor Meeting Endorses
Plan for New LEAGUE

Lucerne, Switzerland. March 90
The international conference of
Christian social labor associations,
in session here, passed a resolution
strongly supporting the league Of
nations. Delegates included repre-
sentatives of associations in Switzer-
land, Germany, Austria, Hungry,
Holland and Lithuania.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Federal Land Bank in
Omaha Leads in Loans
on Farm Mortgages

Washington, March 20-Loans
totalings approximately $l4,799,sOO
were made to 200 farmers through
out the United States by the federal
land banks on long time first mort
cages in February, according to a
statement of the farm loan
board given out today.
The federal land bank of Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21

one is he who carries one
when it is only cloudy. Any
one will send for a doctor
when he gets bedfast, but
the wiser one is he who
adopts proper measures be-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Japanese AIienist Found
\ Guilty of Wolff Murder

Towson, Md, March 20.-Dr. Nor
bu Ishida. the Japanese alienist, to-
day was found guilty of first degree
murder for the killing of DR.. George
B. Wolff, an associate. Chief Justice
Burke sentenced DR.. Ishida to life
imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Decorate American

London, March 20.-Capt. Cassell
Tucker, Of the American expedition
airy forces, was invested with the
military cross by King George at
Buckingham palace today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21

emergency hospital, where she died.
Miss Garrison formerly was a
clerk in the Seattle City and County
building. While there she met Storrs,
then deputy sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21

Neb,, led in amount of loans closed.
with $S,Sos,400. Other banks closed
loans as follows:
Houston, Tex, $l,S63,2l5; St. Paul,
81, 100000; Spokane Wash, $l,2sLI
720; Wichita, Kan, $l,0l9,S0Ol
Berkeley, Cal, S473,S00.
The total amount of loans closed
since the establishment of the fed1
eral land banks was $lS2.S97 ,964 on
March l, distributed among 1884
borrowers. Altogether 179,7S4 have
applied for loans aggregating
SAL ,45s,So2.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
T.,, tba,, aud ka convinced
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
DENlSON'S FIFTH BANK
John Saggau, President; Alfred Wright
Vice President; Emil Hugg, Cash.
ier-To Open on May list.

Mr.. Alfred Wright, who has been
prominent in the organization of the
new bank, has given the Review a
list of the names of the officers and
directors who will serve until the an
nual meeting, which will be held
some time in January. The officers
and directors as announced by Mr..
Wright are: John Saggau, president;
Alfred Wright, vice president; Emil
NJ Hugg, cashier. Directors, John
Saggau, Alfred Wright, E. M. Hugg,
G. E. Lamberty, ]. A. Houlihan, H. c.
Kolls, w. F. Lueck. H. M. Bostwick,
VIM. Vogt. All of the officers and d.
rectors are residents of this communi-
ty with the exception of H. M. Bost-
wick, who represents the Des Moines
interests in this institution. This
bank is made up of representative and
influential people and we predict for
it successful career.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

tended for use on roads of the very
greatest Importance.
The automobile registration fees
ought, also, to be used on only the
most important roads in each county
till they are improved. With the i'm
provement of about so of all the
roads in this county and in Iowa, be
tween SO and 1870 of all the trahic
on the roads of this county and of Iowa
will be greatly benefited.
After considering all of the above
provisions, the Board of Supervisors
decided to finish the earth work on the
primary roads of this county and, with
the balance of our primary road fund
now available, to build an 18-foot wide
concrete or monothic brick road from
the west corporation line of Denison
toward or beyond Arion. and by a reso'
luton passed on March 18th, make
application, as provided, for the above
improvements.
The most permanent thing about a
road is the location. Federal money
will not finance the construction of q
poorly located road or one with use.
less railway grade crossings, which
could easily be avoided. There are
two such dangerous and useless grade
crossings within the city limits Of
Denison that need immediate atten-
ton in order that the city and county
pavements may be connected to avoid
mud roads within the cor
pOratiOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
new BUILDING
|. FOR MAIN STREET
W. G.. Porter, Of Denison Storage Bat
terry Co., Will Erect Modern Build
ina Just North of Post Office.
YEAR 1919 A RECORD BDEAKER
Bruce Rogers, Denison Seed Co., VIM.
Savery, Contemplate New Buildings
PLANS Now Drawn for Rogers

Residents of Denison will be inter.
ested in the announcement that an
other fine business block is to be erect
ed in the city this summer. Already
several business concerns have an.
nounced their intentions Of erecting
modern buildings and this week w.
G. Porter, proprietor of the Denison
Storage Battery company, announces
that fact that he will build a modern
building on the Conn & Hartley prop
erty located just north of the post
toffice on Main street, which he has
just purchased.
1t is the plan of Mr. Porter to build
modern service station and already
the architect is working on the plans
and specifications. The building will
be one story of brick construction, 66
feet facing on Main street, and will
be 80 feet deep. The west front and
| the south wall will be of pressed brick.
The interior of the building will be
arranged so as to accommodate twen-
| ty-five cars at time and there Will
| be an entrance for the cars on Main
street. To the north Of the entrance
there will be a commodiOus ladies'
rest room and on the south side of the
entrance there will be business Of.
flee. The entire east end of the build
ing will be devoted to work rooms ana
service rooms. Here all the machin-
cry necessary for charging and the
repairing of batteries will be installed.
A. C. Rohwer, proprietor of the
Model Electric company, has leased
the north store room of the new build
ing from Mr.. Porter and will furnish
Denison with an up to date electric
shop. For the past year or more these
two concerns have been operating to-
gether in the Miller building on Main
street and it is their purpose to give
service on all kinds of starting and
lighting service, including farm light
plants. The service for lighting plants
will include the complete installation
of the plant and the wiring of the
house, barn and other buildings:
In an interview yesterday with a
Review representative Mr.. Porter
stated that the new building will be
La credit to the city as 7he' proposes to
make it the best that money can buy!
Since coming to Denison a little over
La year ago Mr.. Porter has built up
an, exceptionally large business and
holds the confidence OF every one in
the community. ''h@..' HnG ~
The year 1919 promises to be a rec
lord breaker in the history of Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

for the erection Of new business build
ings. The Denison Seed company,
owned by Jacob Weiss & Sons, are to
build an immense elevator and seed
house on the site formerly owned by
the Temple Lumber company. Bruce
Rogers will erect a modern two story
and full basement block on the site of
his present implement house on West
Broadway. Plans for this building are
now about completed and building op-
erations will commence within few
weeks. VIM. Slavery, proprietor of
the Denison candy kitchen, is coptem-
plating the erection of building just
across the street from the site pur-
chased by the Denison Seed company
where he will manufacture candy and
ice cream. The Review is pleased in
deed to chronicle these substantial I'M
provements to the city. which goes to
show Denison is showing good sub
Stantial growth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETS
At Meeting Monday Night New Off,
GERS Were EIected-Department d.
vided Into Two Sections

The consolidated fire department OF
Denison held their regular annual
meeting at the city hall on Monday
evening of this week, at which time
the election of officers was held. There
was a good attendance at the meeting
and some important business was
transacted.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
we're: Ed Flahive, president; B. Otto
vice president; Alfred Rohwer, secre'
tary, and Gordon Luney, treasurer.
Henry Godberson, who has been chief,
made it known that he did not desire
to be reelected to this office and John
Muir was elected chief for the ensu-
ing year. Mr. Muir has held this i'm
portant Office in years past and his
record was such that his election was
unanimous Monday night.
At the meeting 1t was decided to
abandon the various companies and
the department work as whole be a.
vided into two sections, known as the
Studebaker and Nash sections. Chlef
Muir will appoint the officers for these
two sections in the near future.
The department elected W.. j. For
ter as an honorary member of the
department. Mr.. Porter for numb Der
of years served on the Chicago fire
department and his experience there
will be Of much benefit to the local
Ea p. ........, ....a
plans are now being made for the
annual firemen's ball. A special COM
mittee has been appointed to arrange
for the details Of this annual affair
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
HOLD REMAINS
FOR RELATIVES
Remains Of Harry Cole, Who Died at
Denison Hospital Feb. 9, Being
Hold by Undertaken Schnoor.
TRYING TO LOCATE RELATIVES
Body Resting in Receiving Vault at
Schnoor Funeral Chapel, While
inquiry is Being Made.

Undertaken John Schnoor is using
every means to locate the relatives OF
one Harry Cole, man GO years Of age
who died at the Denison Hospital, on
February 9th. The remains were plac'
ed in the vault at the funeral chapel,
and every known means to locate rela-
tives are being used. The man died of
old age, coupled with complications,
and during his illness was county
charge at the hospital. On his person
at the time of death, was found the
name of Albert Cole, with the town of
Council Bluffs, and giving the street
number. A letter directed to this ad-
dress brought the answer that deceas-
ed was unknown by the addressed. The
old gentleman had worked around Den
ison for the past two years, for George
Foderberg and for Percy Miles south
of. West Side, and it was at one of the
places that it was learned that two
sisters Of deceased lived at Tama. In
dertaker Schnoor directed letters to
Tama, and these were forwarded to
Cedar Rapids where the supposed SIS
tiers had moved. This letter brought
no information, however.
The deceased, in life claimed to De
the father Of King" Cole, baseball
player OF national reputation who at
one time pitched for. the Cubs at Chi
cago, but who is now deceased. Letters
were sent to relatives of this man, but
no reply has been received Mr..
Schnoor even advertised in the Chi
cago Tribune for relatives, but to no
avail. II would seem the unfortunate
was either without relatives, or they
do not care to claim him.
Mr.. Schnoor tells the Review that
he had similar experience sometime
past, in the burial of man as a coun-
ty charge. After keeping the body
for sometime, and trying every method
to locate relatives and without avail,
he finally buried the body, only to have
just two days afterwards, son ap-
pear and claim the remains.