davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
Children's Dresses
A new assortment at the
 Art Section

Nainsook, Lawn and Voile Dresses, in sizes for six months to three years. These are all made up, but are stamp ed for embroidery. The designs are simple but effective sprays,wreaths or tiny howers,and these are scattered on yokes or collars. The dresses have little tucks or box plaits, some have short sleeves and round |necks, and they are simple, dainty affairs suitable for littl people,
 SIPS, $1.75 to $2.25
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
;Oe Rgad co

whom he styled as 'the greatest ab- sentee Irish capitalist and the great est example of an Irishman who un- der the union has made untold wealth in England"
 f'He dearly loves man hunting" '" said Sir Edward He hunted Earl Kitchener, Field Marshal Viscount French, Yfscount Jellicoe, Yiscount Milper and J, Austen Chamberlain and more recently Premier Lloyd George: I have thought this over and believe have founa a solution to the question, It is ia make Viscount Northcliffe prime minister: The only #sagia De that as prime minister he #e4ld have to meet iF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
Silk TuIle and Nets
The newest shades to be popular this winter

The newest shades to be popular this winter Row upon TOW of Silk TuIle in the loveliest shades imaginable. This soft silky tulle will drape and fall into graceful folds and cascades, quite of it's own accord. The assortment includes new evening shades, sapphire maize, orchid, pink, old gold, light blue as well as the darker and more sericeable coors, 72 inches wide.
 Betonne and Point d'esprit Nets.
 Filet Nets white, cream and black. Black Nets plain and figured.
 Trimming secuon main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
REMEMBERED ONLY ONE.

While two men were fishing to- gethor one fell in. and the other. after great efforts. succeeded in haul ing him out insensible.
 Scratching his head, he said aud ibly 10 himself - There are six teen rules for the treatment of drowned people, but I'm hanged if I can remember one of them.'
 "Is there one about whiskey?' asked the half drowned man. quietly.
 "Ncs"
 Then don't worry about the other ffteen!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
ONLY 1 CHANGE
 OF TERRITORY

Paris, Sept 3,-Oniy one change from the original territorial terms of the Austrian peace treaty appears in the final draft of that document sub- mitted to the Austrian pienipotenu- aries at St. Germain yesterday, The alteration is in the case of the town of Radkersburg, in the Marburgs southeast of Graz, Radkersburg re- rnaining Austrian, although the basin is attached to Jugo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03

Ywp tugs arrived here yesterday bringing fourteen barges of coal to Bridgeport from New York; The Owen McWilliams lowed in eight barges while the George McCaferty also had twa harges Pf sand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
CARSON ATTACKS NORTHCLIFFE IN
 BITTER ADDRESS

Belfast, Tuesday. Sept. 2.---Sir Ed ward Carson, in opening a new anti home rule campaign here tonight,
 made a fierce attack upon Viscount Northchne, the newspaper propHetoE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
SAYS MEN ARE ALL ALIKE.

Nell-"AIiss Antique says all men are alike"
 BeIle-''Yes, I guess they all look alike to her"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
The School Middy
Third floor.

anticipation school there middies mdde the correct touch and m.Ldy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03

"ThP Owner of the Lazy ID"
 William Patterson White

If you like a hero who is brave, resOurceful and quick thinking. and a story of lively action and adventure, you will surely enjoy making the ac- quaintanCe of "The Owner of the Lazy D."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
In the Bookshop
Real Literature

Real Literature Leaves in the Wind" by Alpha of the Plough" A collection of whimsical and delightful essays by a charming fiction writer.
 S2.5O
 Fiction "SiOrm in a Teacup," Eden Phillpotts S1.60 Burned Bridges"
 Bertrand w. Sinclair
 S1.6O "Thc Position of Peggy Harper"
 Leonard Merrick S1.75 ''Thc Winning Clue"
 James Hay, Jr. Jaded readers of mystery stories will revel in this book, clever readers who think they can spot the criminal will have their metal tested in this be- wilderngly ingenious novel,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
$500 a yard

The prices asked for these dress goods today are very moderate They one-third below what they would be if the goods bought today, and at the rate wool fabrics advancing in price, the next two or three months will see another marked advance.
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03

parliament face to face those whom ha could rot attack editorially."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03

blue embroidery stitching 3okes 14 S850 and S395 Dress made of pn soft old blue It has full and A double back
 
 andfo S|5O and Sooo T<T+ed Skirts of hIuo serge all sizes Skirts SIeubds all
 shop d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
S1.6O
"A WOman'S Woman
 NalbrO Bartley

A social history told by the pen of a master-craftsma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
Wool Plaids

An Autumn showing in distinc- tive color combinations. These seem to be in high favor for sepa- rate skirts, especially the plaitcd models for sports and business wear They are in blue, red and tan, in blue grounds barred with mixed tan and two shades of red. In blue Copenhagen color, black and gray, to a square design of blue, gray, white and tan, 54 inches wide.
 $500 and $500 a yard
 Several pleasing combinations in dark plaids and block designs, AS inches wide,
 S3.50 yard ans" green and blue plaid, or green with red, green and blue barred with wide,
 S3 OO q ward
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03

all styles and sizes. At glance see these mdc who knew how give the correct touch and swagger White Galatea, with navy blue serge collars and cuffs White braid trimming, white lacings black bow ties in front S2.50 to S3.5O White Middies with white coored collars. The collars blue, old rose, green and red braid trimmed,
 S1.5O to S2.5U Flain blue Chambray ETiddies, white braid trim ming, some with silk chevrOns sleeves, black bow ties, 9o.oO Pongee Middies, natural color $50U These in sizes 6 to IS years.
 Smocks white with colored trimmings, solid colors old gold green and blue with simple embrod Sizes 14 to 20 years,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17
THE EXPENSIVE TEACHER

When, a year or two before the W.
Alfred Kerr, German publicist am
editor of the review, Pan, told Geo!&,
%aurs.cr. OF the Paris Figaro, tha
ne indemnity would be % billions
he anticipated the figures correctly
,>vs the Philadelphia Record, "bn>
il c5her respects he was very much
il crrcr. lie expected the indemnity
I've paid by Bourdon's country to Ger
many, and he meant francs. It prove
.i,at the indemnity will be paid By
Germany, and il will be dollars.
Germany made money out of the
war. with F'raM:e, and expected &c
max" a great deal more the next time
You paid too easily, he told Bourdo7
Re explained without emotion that tbs
ness war was contemplated DE Der
many; the cost had been calculated
germany, he said, was a nation q
shopkeepers. The only thing it thought
+ was getting rich quickly. Ere"
would be annihilated. We want colon
trs and yours are desirable. But Eng.
land was to be the real victim; i
wa TO be RELOCATED to the rear.
"The ruin of Germany dates from
Is collection from France of an II
lemnity that afforded a large prot
On The costs of the war. Ever sire
rat time the German people hav.
,een perfectly convinced that any wal
lcy might engage in would be short
md highly remuneratiye. They know
,etter now. but experience is an
,ensive teacher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17

an association realizes that he $
taxpayer and he will naturally th'n
when the time comes to vote. But the
nan whose sole possessions ccns.s
n what he has upon his back, anG
RAINY such are taX-dodgers, Is ey.
a.,ay to vote for anything. He ms
nothing to lose.
I've live in day Of campaigns an.
c~usades for this and that object. !
building campaign among the wor!
men of the nation would do more to-
valGs relieving the country of Il
present unreSi. than anything else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17

10 organs Of the human body are so
Important to health and long life as the
Kidneys. When they slow. up and com,
eIeacc 20 lag in their duties, look out!
IJ.Iga- Is il sight. -,
:,:na out what the trouble is-wlth-
,;5t delay. Whenever you feel nervous,
gcak. Gizzy. sitter from sleeplessness,
,7 have pains IL the back, wake up az
once. yO3r kidneys need help. Ihese are
Sicng 10 warn goa that your klaHeSs
ne Let performing their fdnc1ions
a?cnar!:y;.. They are only naE COLE zig
;hcir work ard are allowing impurities
% accumulate. and ae conIectec mp Mp
sra causing YOU distress and vii de-
gtrcy yoa 1nicss they are driven rom
sour Syscen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17
TIE CHECK On ROLSHEyJSN

Home building is one of the bss.
artido:eS for chc.ing the spread Ct
Bolshevi m and industrial unrest.
Secretary cf Labor Wilson declares
Il view of the nationwide shor.
age Of 100000 homes, he urged tha;
cites and large business Interests give
every assistance 10 plans for bull
lng new homes. Not only will this
provide much buffer employment n
time when it is sorely needed. bv,
It will put up a great barrier to the
efforts of The radical agitators, The
Secretary believes.
q have found that the man whc
gyms his own home is the least .us
ccn!ible TO the So-cal!ed Bc!Shev;$t
doctrines, and is about the. last man
to join in the industrial disturbances
fomented by the radical agitators."
Mr. Wilson says Owning a her
gives man an added sense of respor
sibility 10 the national and local gov
errment that makes for the best type
Of citizenship"
Providing of modern homes for
labor by large corporations is the
Sest kind of an investment, he be-
lieves. These houses ran be bought ,
by the working man on the INSTALL !
ment plan, as IS being planned b.
an Elizabeth, N. J., company. which /.
has purchased a large tract of LAM
to erect houses that will be sold I'll
employees at cost on the monthly
payment basis.
An Aleyandrian, prominent and far
seeing in his day, once observed th2s i
building associations were the be-
an.idotes for unrest among the l2bor-
orS end mechanics Of city. Put : /
man in way to acquire his own home i
and you make of him a good c:tiZsn-
Secretary Wilson IS correct, as We
aiso our deceased friend. The man VIE /,
owns a house or is paying for one II /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17
THE MOST DANGERO Gus
OF ALL DISEASES

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil CAPSULES at once. They are IN old,
tried preparation used all over the
world for centuries. They contain only
old-fashioned, soothing oils combined
with strength giving and system.cleans-
ing herbs, well known and used By ply
sicians il their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. They are convenient to take,
and will either give prompt relief or
your money viii be refunded. ASK for
them at any drug store, but be sure
to &c: The original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. accept no substitutes
In sealed packages. Three sizes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17

Editor, Alexandria Gazette,
Dear Sir:
A movement IS being advocated fer
q City Governor for Alexandria. This
is a very serious undertaking. Thus
far it has neither been Thoroughly
considered or digested. As a citizen
Of Alexandria ard ccEz.aarat2
pyoneYty c~ne-, ! would suggest fey
the peple Of Alexandria that they D=
very careful before they unadvlsed-
", advocate this movement. | have
read several publications and reports,
tut | have seen nothing in any of
them which would convince me that
!. was advantageous for our city t
adooi a one man "Bss" Government.
As / now look at the matter, ! think
that amendments 10 our present laws
would accomplish all the purposes G.
q ore man Government, and avoid the
necessity CT overturr:ng our form of
Government, which has existed for
over century, and which can BE-
easily hanged 10 meet all the probia-
. mat;cal, advantages Of this one man
! government which is foreign to cur
/ institutions. and is only used whore
drastic measures are necessary; the
necessity Of which, in NY Judgment,
does not exist in Alexandria.
This is only a caution to thcse who
jare interested in Alexandria like my
self. I am only suggesting every ore
10 pause and think before committing
themselves. am further asking thai
through the columns of the Gazette
the advocates Of this movement WI
state thar reasons for the charge i
tine City Government, and, specifically
co!n. ont the present defects, an
how their proposed change vii! NEE
hase defe IS. and what it will cost II
lily and its people, and will under
take 10 answer these matters. an,
either point out better way of soN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17
NEW CLASS OF CRIMINALS
pensive teacher

Crime, which speakers said was
"aasci ~ former soldiers unable to
secure employment, was discussed ..
the twenty-sixth annual convention Of
the International Association Of Chief
OF Police in New Orleans few days
ago. William A. Pinkerton, one of the
speakers, declared he believed the
present increase in daylight robbericz
vas due in large measure 10 rmem-
p!oyment among discharged soldiers.
Methods used" ne said, ARE those
ST men accustomed 70 taking greet
c:sks. man who will brook no inter
ference. They constitute a new c.sz1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17
]. P. STRONG
Prominent Real Estate Broker OF
Massachusetts

Prominent Real Estate Broker Oh
Massachusetts,
Boston, Aug. 25.-Says, ~ have been
N the real estate brokerage business
for many years. l have suffered with
loss Of sleep, indigestion and nervous
ness, but since taking Argo-Phosphate
l sleep better and eat without fear OF
distress, and can feel a great change
in my system"
There is nothing in medical science
that equals Argo-Phosphate in the
treatment of indigestion, rheumatism
nervousness, kidney and liver ills. Sold
by Richard Gibson and The ReXatl
Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17
ing, the problems of ineficiency or ad-
vocate advisable changes. ~
Respectfully,
j. K. NJ. NORTON.
CHOPPED OFF HAND

Evadcs Military Service, but Gets Z
Months in JAIL.
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, April 1i.-Ai-
bert Wheeling a farmer of Holcomp
No., who pleaded guilty here late Tues
day in the United States dlstnc.
court to having chopped off his let<
hand with an axe duly 81 last, TO
cvade military service. was sentenced
t. six. months in prison by Fedora:
Judge Dyer. Wheeling is % years Oh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17

OF criminals. They are MOT profes-
SIGNALS, but are usually young men
bower, 20 and so years of age, who
will kin if resisted"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17
Communicated

Editor, Alexandria Gazette,
Dear Sir:
The border vidette., 1919-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

~ Estate of William Gaston Reddoch, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the un- dersigned Administrator of the Estate of William Gaston Reddoch, d eceased, to th" creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of thiA notice to the said sd dministretor, at the office of County Recorder of Santa Cruz County. at the Court House In Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 ARGUS REDDOCH.
 Administrator Of the Estate of William Gaston Reddoch, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, this thir- teenth day Of February, 1919. 2-15 St
The border vidette., 1919-03-15
A. M. Conard, the Sonora land

A. M. Conard, the Sonora land and mine owner, accompanied by a party of gentlemen who are financially interested with him in Sonora lands. Thursday the Conard party continued on south, to inspect their holdings near NOria, where large acre age is being cultivated under the personal supervision of exper fenced farmers from Tillamook, Oregon.
 Last Sunday MT. Chas. Duma- zert, proprietor of Vile de Paris, accompanied by his wife and sister in law, Miss Clementina Romenstrant,- departed for New York, from which port the ladies will sail for their old home in France, some time next month. They will return to Nogales next fall. After purchasing a big line of goods for his mammoth emporium corner of Internation- al street and Morley avenue, Mir. Dumazert will return home. During his absence from the city, Mir. R. A. Lehrke will man. age La Vile de Paris.
 Colonel J. c. Besley, the we'll known English mining engineer, who for many years operated in Sonora, has returned to Nogales from a visit to his property in the south country. He is ac- companied by Col. c. Greene Harrison, late of the English army, who is interested finan- cially with Colonel Besley, in Sonora mining property. Col. Besley has a wide circle of friends here and in California. where he is well known as an ex- pert polo player. It is said he and his English associates will extensively operate their mines ip Sonora, making Nogales their headquarters. Col. Besley and his friend, Col. Harrison, are pleasantly located at The Bow man.
The border vidette., 1919-03-15
MARCH 15. 1919.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mir. Dyer, the new American consul in Nogales, Sonora, arriv- led yesterday. >
 Tuesday Mrs. w. T. .Roath, from ,Elgin, registered at the ! Montezuma hotel.
 John Stelzer has accepted a responsible position in Joe Berk'S Modern store, on Morley avenue.
 Hon. Samuel l.. Kingan, the we'll known Tucson lawyer, was | here last Tuesday on legal busi- ness.
 Mrs. H. M. Moore, from Los 1 Angeles, has arrived in the city to accept a position in the Palace of Sweets.
 Mark Wanless, the Hermosillo | assayer and ore buyer, is vis- itor in the city, where he has a host of friends.
 Joe Polin is here from the United States Graphite Com pany's great mines near La Colorado, Sonora.
 On Thursday Hon. and Mrs. Harry J. Saxon motored in from their fine stock ranch west from Nogales a few miles.
 Friends of T. J. Wylie, Al pioneer Democratic citizen, are urging himito accept the vacancy on the Town Council.
 Messrs. Charles Gray and io 1Iol forepart of the week from a bus mess visit to Cananea.
 Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon, our efficient county school suPerin- tendent, this week visited the public schools, in this district. | Last Wednesday Judge John H. Campbell was NogaleS wis., itor, from Tucson. The gentle man was here on legal business.
 Wednesday night Geo. Chaffee, the Noria, Sonora farmer, came up from the south country, and reports everything going finely. Dr. O. G. Moline, federal cat tie sanitary inspector, was here last Wednesday from Tucson, where he makes his headquart- CTS. .:.:
 Dr. and Mrs. Hes, from their splendid ranch in Rain Valley, near Elgin, visited Nogales a couple of days this week, on a shopping expedition.
 MT. William Tidwell, of Her. aid &5 TidWell, local haberdaSh- CTS, is arranging to build two handsome modern apartment houses on his Hudgfn street property.
 This week Miss Minnie Duffy, sister of Judge Frank J. Duffy, has been a visitor in the city. a guest of her brother and fami- ly. Miss Duffy makes her home in Bisbee.
 MT. Tom Brown, a capitalist from Australia, is guest at with Colonel Besley, the English mining engineer, who is also a guest at The Bowman.
 Many carloads of tomatoes from the Los Moches, Sinaloa country, are now arriving from the wonderful south country. consigned to eastern markes in the United States.
 John A. Jones, a prosperous young stock raiser from the Parker Canyon country, was transacting private business in the city Wednesday and Thurs day of this week.
 Editor H. T. Wilson of the Santa Cruz Patagonian, was a business visitor at the county seat last Wednesday,, from Pata- gonia. his home town, on the l banks of the Sonoita.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Narcotic, ac- companied by their little son, have arrived in the city from Ely, Nevada, and may decide to make this their home. Their daughter, Miss Pauline Narcotic is a teacher in the Nogales pub lie school.
 Joe Miller. one of the best hard rock miners in the country, who is successfully operating a property in the Patagonia dis trict, this county, was a business visitor at the county seat cOu- pie of days this week. Joe registered at the MOntezuma I T
The border vidette., 1919-03-15
Why Putter With
 Germs }? Use" "Gefs-li"

Common-sense, Simple, Never Fails.
 You can tear out your corns and suf- Ter; or yTu yTS c1n PcSt iy Sit your SOfMs M tha 'Gets-It'' way. It is the only happy. painless way in the world. Two drops
The border vidette., 1919-03-15
NEW RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Beginning Monday, July I2th. mixed service between Nogales and Guaymas will be run on the following schedule:
The border vidette., 1919-03-15

of "Gets-Tt' on any corn or callus dries nt GLcp. IhS corn finally lOOscus off from the toe, % Chat you can peel IL or with your 1i.I-ers IT enc piece; pain Iessly, like peCling |; b .tfiiti. Great stufI, wish I'd done th::t h,iorc." There's only oue corn -pee:er- 1t" Toes wrapped up big with tcpC md band ages, toes sGrirIn:ng from irritating snlV es, it's all n barburity. Toes wounded by ra2orS nnI knives. that's butchery. ridiculous. unnecessary, dangerous. Use "Gets-It." the liberty way simple. painless. always sure. Take no chances. Get Gets It.'' Don't be insulted by limitations. See that yOu get "Gets-1t."
 "Gets-It." the guaranteed, money back corn-remoVer, the only sure way. costs but a trile at any drug store. Mira by E. Lawrence & Co.,, CL,cago, III.
 SUiG lu .stI .-e~ auC recommend ed ns the wsilI '- l..'-- corn remedy
 by OWL DRUG , TORE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-27

Mrs. j. S. Heckathorn entertained
section d of the Daughters of Ruth, a
Presbyterian Sunday school class, al
her home Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent with sewing, re-
freshments being served
Mrs. M. Hanson and Mrs. J. S.
Thompson entertained the 1914 sewing
club at the home of Mrs. Hanson on
Lincoln street, yesterday afternoon.
Captain and Mrs. Felker entertained
as guests at four-courSe dinner last
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Eldridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Shields. The centerpiece
was suggestive of spring with butter
cups and crocuses amid ferns.
Have you tried our plum cake? zoe,
at the Empire Bakery. 1884
T. J. Jones and daughter, Miss
Hazel, accompanied by his mother and
sister. Mrs Bishop, left today for Bon
ners Ferry where they will reside.
Ralph Davis, a student of the U. of
L. went to Spokane this morning.
Leon Larrabee, a Latah county boy
of Genesee has recently returned from
service in the navy Mr.. Larrabee was
in France about a year.
Homer David went to Spokane this
morning on business.
Remember Maud Powell, violinist,
at the University Auditorium Satur-
day evening, April 9Th. 1923
Alfred Schedin has traded his resi-
dence on North Asbury for Spokane
residence property to Fred Freese OF
Moscow.
Mrs. John Moore of BremertOn is
uisitin O. her daughter Mrs VickaTY.