davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-20
Sittino Rooms. Roth.

Architecture has changed in the last
few years." sighed the observing Teller.
when | was boy they called 'em
candy kitchens. Now they are known
as ice cream parlors."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-20
Ripon Protests Appointment Of Heron

RIpon PROTESTS Appointment OF HERON
Residents of Ripon, the former home
of George d. Heron, appointed dele
gate TO the Russian peace conference,
cabled President Wilson protesting
the appointment. The protest de-
clared Heron to be unfit to represent
America anywhere
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-20
UPSET STOMACH
PAPE's DIAPEPsIN AT ONCE ENDS
SOURNESS, GAS, AClDITY,
INDIGESTION.

Don't stay upset! When meals don't
fit and you belch gas, acids and undi-
gested food. When you feel Jumps OF
indigestion pain, f1atulence, heartburn
or headache you can get instant relief.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-20
A Leading Question.

Gibbs-"I tell you, no one can foo
my wife," Dibbs-'"Then how did yOr
get her?"-The Clubfellow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-20

A man must have conscience in or
der to detect the wrongs of his neigh
bOrs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-20
Youno Americas Question.

''That caps the climax"
doesn't the climax ever go bare
headed, pa?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
ONE, TWO, THREE.

Eddie Smith, sporting editor of tn paste at Jess Willard in recent is sue. It's classic. Here it is:
 The self1shness of the present champion of the world was never better illustrated than in the inspired interview given out second handed by Walter Mon ahan, his former partner, in the East Thursday
 The champion says, through his mouthpiece, he will fight Jack Dempsey IF THE PUBLIC DE- HANDS SUCH A MATCH. Such statement coming from the titleholder in the light of what happened in the last year and @ half finally and definitely cata- logGes him as impossible.
 What the public demanded of the champion, and what this country had a very good right to expect, was that this very big hulk get out and DO SOME THING when the different war funds and the many charitable organizations needed money, needed it badly, and when EVERYBODY ELSE WAS CIV ING TO THE LIMIT FOR THE BOYS AT THE FRONT. He could have helped to the extent of hundreds of thousands of dol lars at no personal expense and with but little physical exertion.
 Instead, he chose to tuck him. self away in comfort, doing noth- ing, giving nothing. When he could have done samething for wonderful causes, he reneged. Now that he sees a chance to do something for himself he comes whining to the public"
 The only crying demand from the public now will be a match that is almost absolutely sure to dethrone him and forever put him out of the publics tired eye.
 ED. W. SMITH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
.MAT'TY MAY NOT
 RETURN ID REDS

Captain Christy Mathewson, the
 former idol of the Giants, and man.
 ager of the Cincinnati club, has noti-
 fled friends in his home town, Fac
 toIyville, Pa, that he probably will not be back from France il tima to
 pilot the Reds next spring. Matty
 expects that the unit to which he is
 attached will be selected as part of
 the army of occupation in Germany
 later on, and, in that event, he will
 not be able to get back to this coun- try for several months.
 President Hermann of the Cincin-
 nat club, it is expected, will make
 some definite announcement about a
 manager for next season at a meet ing in New York next week. The payer who has been spoken of as Matty's successor is Heinie Groh, the peppery little third basemau of the Rediegs. If he gets the job Groh will
 be the only playing manager in the major leagues.
 Captain Mathewson at the present | time is a divisional gas officer in the ? Ath Pennsylvania division. It was at his request that he was attached to a division from his native state. Since the armistice was signed Atathewson's duties have been to
 mass the shells loaded with mus
 tard gas which have been left behind by the Huns and inspect the dugouts 1 for gas and bombs. In one sector alone, Matty has informed his friends
 in recent letters, he and his assist i ants came across sufficient mustard | Gas to kill an army.
 1 While some major league club own | CTS favored a rule curtailing South . 1 ern trips to places no further South l than the Carolinas, this scheme has 1 been abandoned in view of the bright l outlook for the game next summer. ] At the meeting next week an effort
 will be made to put through a ruI- ing limiting the Southern trips to three weeks. The Chicago Cubs | however, have gone ahead and made ] arrangements to train in California.
 so it is doubtful if the rule will gc
 through.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
lres to redeem this nledge.

ures to redeem this pledge
 The War Camp Community Service
 is one Of the Big Seven" organiza-
 tions pushing to promote the welfare
 of the fighting men. The work in
 New York, where $50, GOO a week is ex- pended, is most important, because of
 the city's strategic location in rela- ton both to the homecoming troops
 and the sailors who are manning
 their transports, but at minor ports
 as well as at inland. stations of all branches of the army and navy, the
 program is conducted on a scale in 1 keeHing with the number of men as senlbled.
 1 Letters from thousands of mothers,
 on file at headquarters, attest the character of the War Camp service, which stands as assurance to the fam l lies and friends of more than four
 million men in the army and navy, ! 9 majority of whom will be discharged
 within the year, that the time of
 waiting will be frightened for them with activities that are antidotes to homesiokness and discontent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
B.H.S. vS. NILS.
 SAT. IN GYM.

The Bridgeport High School Bas- lzetbau team will play the Merden High School team tomorrow after noon in the High School gym. The local team flas won six straight games without defeat. The Meriden team is also going along at a fast gait and think they will slip a win over on the local boys tomorrow. The team will line up as follows: Blade and Miaceo, forwards; Murphy, center, and Hickey and Maher. guards.
 The Bridgeport High School girls team have no games scheduled but will probably play the Alumni third game in the prelin. They have played the Alumni twice before and each team has won a game. The rubber will probably be played tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
WANT TRELAND'S
 CLAIMS HEARD

Montreal, Thursday, Jan. 9.---Reso- lutions asking that the peace con- gress, in carrying out the readjust- ment of European affairs, tas1e cog nizance of Iroland's claims to liberty were passed at a meeting held ,onighc at the Monument Rationale. The res olutions asked that Ireland be secured the same rights, guarantees and lfb- critics to be accorded the smaller European nations.
 Copies will be sent to London, to Premier Borden, c. J, Doherty, Can adian minister of justice, and Lord shaughnessy, president of the Cana dian Pacific Railway, who is reported to have been chosen by the British government to arrange settlement of the Irish question. President Will son will also receive a copy, with a request that it be laid berore the peace congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

Northampton, Mass, Jan. 10 - Presentation of a set of chimes to Smith College was announced today by President William A. Nelson. The chimes will be installed in the tower of College Hall as memorial to Miss Dorothea Carlisle of Columbus, a member of the freshman class, who died last October, victim of the in fuenza epidemic.
 President Nelson said that in ac- cordance with the wish of the young woman's parents the chimes would be used to summon the students on oc- casions of relaxation and enjoyment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
REFEREE GIVES
 HARTLEY FIGHT
Local Boy is Cheated Out of Decision-Takes Seven
 Rounds in Fight.

After 12 furious rounds of fighting, in which he took seven and Hartley three, the other two being even, Louie Bogash of this city, was robbed of the decision up in Lowell, Mass, last night, The crowd hissed the referee when he held up Hart ley's hand as the winner and some Of the old time boxers at the ringside were loud in criticism of what they called an unjust decision.
 Bogash even had to go out of his class to show the Massachusetts peo- pie what he could do. When he beats a good man and is robbed of the decision there is something wrong.
 An effort is being made to rematch the boys for a bout in about two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
UP. .TO. .THE.NENU DOlNGS IN THE SPORT WORLD
ADELpH1AN LODGE, I. o. o. F.

The officers of Adelphian lodge, No. 80, I. o. o. F. for the current term were installed on Wednesday even ing, Jan. 8, as follows: Charles P. Wilson, Noble Grand; F. 8. P. Kelly Vice Grand; A. c, Newman, record ing secretary; A. V. Hartley, treas urer; W. Smith, warden; g. E. Shook, conductor; H. Dufield, chaplain; c. E. Perry, R. s. N. G.; H. Lundhal, L. s. N. G.; L. D. Dewey, R. S. V. G.; M. L. Devine, L. s. v. G.; M. seltzer, R. S. S.; J.. stirks, L. s. S.; F. J. Manion. Inside Guardian; L. Morgan, Outside Guardian, and A. E. Manson, acting Past Grand. Re treatments and cigars were served after the installation and q social evening was enjoyed by the large number of Odd Fellows present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
WOmAN TENNIS STAR TO RETURN
 10 NORWAY

Miss MoIla Bjurstedt, the wonderful Norwegian tennis player who has held the women's championship of the United States since 1915, Is planning to return to Norway next summer. The trip takes on a decidedly inter esting aspect because of her present intention to compete in the English championship, which probably will be held at Wimbledon in June.
 Restoration of that historic tourna-
 ment which was abandoned during the
 war, not only will attract the best of
 the English players but other Flu ropean experts as well, for the Lon
 don Field says that France and Bel
 gium certainly will be represented.
 The entry of Mile. Lenglen, the French girl whose sensational playing attracted much attention before the
 war, is anticipated.
 Miss Bjurstedts career in this coun- try has been remarkable, for with the exception of the matches Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles won from her in 1917 when they were playing for the Red Cross, she has rarely been defeated Her record in sanctioned tournaments during 1918 shows the loss of only about half dozen sets,
 and she won the following tourna-
 ments; Pelham, Ardsley, Metropoli~ tan, Dongwood, Western Pennsylva- mia, Great Lakes, New Jersey States,
 Heights Casino dndoor), and the na- tional championships, both indoor and outdoors.
 1 Commenting on the plans for the Wimbledon championship the Field
 says: One may also assume that our oversea visitors of next summer will
 anticipate with keen relish the re- opening of Wimbledon. Shorn of some of it's former fixtures the first after
 war meeting must inevitably be; but
 there is no reason to expect any lack of high standard play or any dearth of friendly international rivalry. The l lists will, of course, be closed to our 1 present enemies. Our European al- lies, especially France and Belgium,
 are likely to be fully represented;
 and if Mile. Lenglen comes over to
 compete in the ladies' championship, that event in itself would give dis
 tinction to any meeting. It Is certain
 that some of the young American
 brigade will be here.'
 i With such prospects, the Field as
 sumes that the championship of 1919
 should prove very interesting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
diers, sailors and marines within the ;.

diers, sailors and marines within the
 city's gates, 10, coo tickets for the best
 metropolitan shows, many of them
 donated by theatre owners; it stages
 in the port hospitals six or seven en-
 tertainments a week, with Broadway
 actors and actresses as volunteer per
 formers; it conducts in the Nanhat- tan Opera House every Sunday af- ternoon continuous vaudeville per- formance, to which American and Al
 lied uniforms give admission; it pro
 vides every Sunday, and whenever
 possible during the week, automo- bile sightseeing tours for 300 to 300
 wounded men; and it holds scores of
 home again" parties, at which hun dTeTs of girls from the Comrade So- ciety make merry with the men and help ease them back into civil life
 after their necessarily restricted ex- istence under military discipline.
 This is the lighter side of the War
 Camp work, which provides comforts
 as well as entertainment With a hotel on West Twenty-seventh street as it's cepter, the organization main tains 8 feeding and housing system capable of accommodating 4.500 beds a man in uniform may spend the
 nihgt and have breakfast at q cost of 25 to 50 cents. Similar arrange ments prevail at canteens and small Ter stations throughout the city In the aggregate the War Camp has sleeping quarters for 10000 men, soon to be increased to 15,000 through a gift from the War Department of 5000 beds.
 At all these stations a soldiers CT. sailors credit is good. If a guest
 says he is broke the workers take his T. o. U.'' The organization cred its its patrons who have numbered many hundred thousands, with rec ord showing only one per cent of fail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
T. R. IS HoNoRED IN PRUSSIA

American Army of Occupation, Jan. 10-Of1cial tribute to the memory of Col, Roosevelt was expressed at the headquarters of every division in the Army of Occupation by the firing of a salute of twenty-one guns. At 5 o'clock this afternoon every American flag in Rhenish Prussia was lowered to half staff. The lowering of tn flags was ordered from Washington
 The salute was supplemented several places by army bands playin dirges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
Monkeys Valuable Discovery.

A literary discovery has just been made at the monastery of Mekitafistra in the island of St. Lazarus, at Venice A pet monkey had climbed to the top of a bookcase, where it seized hold of 9 bundle of papers, and, breaking the string, shoWered down a number of letters, the ink of which had become yellow with age. They proved to be q long correspondence between Lord Byron and the monks of St. Lazarus, with whom he had once resided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
Is CENTURIES eJERUsAIEM DOWN u SUPPLY T2UcFCo THE

There are over 100000 homeless destitute people in the Near East, 400, 900 of whom are orphans Thou sands are actually starving to death daily. Their only hope for life is American generosity A uation-w campaign win be inaugurated Jan. 18th, to secure ssO.00a.0o0 by the American Committee for Relief in the Near East, formerly the Armenian and Syrian Relief Committee All administra tion expenses of the or .ganization are privately met. Each cent contributed is spent for Relief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
Candles From Human Fat.

Among soap anomalies may be men, toned human-fat toilet sodp, known over continental Europe the past cen tury or more and indicated by some nedicos as superior emolliant. This sounds callous, but the art of soap making is not particularly noted for fine sentiment. The fat stock was obS tained from cadavers of hospital and morgue derelicts and tried out like any other fat. Candles for special pur- poses have also been made from hu- man fat-Scientific American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
SLIGHT FIRE.

An overloaded cook stove at 344 Warren street, caused a, slight fire at 6;20 last night An alarm was rung from box 157, at Warren street and Railroad avenue. No one was in the apartment at the time the fire started. The apartment is used as a boarding house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
1,003 MORE TROOPS ARRIVE.

New York, Jan. 10-The British transport Ulua arrived here today from Brest with 1,003 American troops. The units on board consisted of fifteen officers and 421 men of the sixth anti-aircraft section; nine off, cers and 266 men of the 12th anti aircraft section; two officers and 49 mon of casual company No. 322; five officers and 118 men of the 109th trench mortar battery and nine cas- ua1 officers and nine civilians from the Y. M. c. A. and K of c. field forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
Co-operation.

On a southern plantation were tw1 small negro boys, Berry and Wesley, who did the milking. Wesley was in dustrious, but Berry was lazy and al- ways tried to make Wesley do the work. One evening the lady of the house went out to the kitchen and said: "Berry, have you brought the milk in?" '.Yas'm, fetched it in, didn't you, Wesley?' -...-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
TO CUT APPROPRIATION.

There will be a meeting tonight of the Board of Governors of the City Dispensary in the Health and Chari- ties building. The work of the meeting, it is said, will be cutting down the money asked for in some of the departments of the Dispensary for the coming year. The meeting will be called at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

No provision was made for the en- trance of motor trucks when the walls were built around the city of Jeru- ialem centuries ago. The oniymeans then know or used for bringing sup plies into the City were on mems backs and by donkeys. Accordingly when the relief trucks of the Ar nenian and Syrian Relief Committee began to bring in supplies of food and clothing 1t was found necessary to make a breach In the wall near the affa Gate.
 The truck pictured above Is hauling
 very small part of the $13 100000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
MURPHY BUYS TWO HORSES.

Clarksburg, W. Va, Jan. 10 = Thomas W. Murphy, of Poug'hkeep- eie, N. Y, has purchased two well known race horses Lott1e Watts and Sanks Stout, for s1O,0G0 and s5,000, respectively, from the local firm of Stout Brothers, according to an- 1louncenent published here today. Mr.. Murphy will ship the horses to his New York training stables, and he plans to use both on the Grand Circuit next season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

worth of food which the American public has contributed for the starv- ing millions in the Near East during the past three years cable re- ceived Christmas morning from Major Trowbridge In Jerusalem. states:
 Thousands of Armenian de-
 portees trekking from Hama
 across the mountains to their
 devastated homes in Kessab near Antioch. Funds especially
 necessary to rebuild roofs,
 equip hospitals and furnish
 fooq and employment until har-
 yesd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

Holyoke, Mass, Jan. 3 - George O'Donnell, aged five, was killed and his brother John, aged seven, receiv- ed probably fatal injuries in a coast ing accident here today, when they collided with an automobile truck
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
FORD STOLEN.

A Ford touring car owred by Man ueI A. Beiga, 879 Hamilton street was stolen from in front of a Pem- broke street store at 9:3O last night Tho mattera was reported to the po- lice, a short time later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
S25, GOO FIRE IN CHATHAM.

Chatham, Mass, Jan. 10 - The town building, a wooden structure of two and one-haIf stories, was burned today. The loss is estimated at $25,- coo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

Contracts between the Railroad Ad- mipistration and Atlantic Coast Line Railroad were signed. Annual rent al placed at s10,185,942.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
SWIMMING RECORD ECLEPsED

Chicago, Jan. 1o-Perry McGi11iv- ray clipped three-f1fths of a second from the worlds swimming record for the 100 yards back stroke last night in the annual interscholastic events at the Illinois Athletic club. His time was 1:07 4-5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Jan. 10.-For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight and Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

Fourteenth convention of National Rivers and Harbors Congress will be held on Feb. 5-7.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06
CAPS FLOOD
FILLS SIXTH LEVEL

4 A large subterranean reservoir has
been encountered by the White Caps
shaft at a depth of 700 feet, says the
Manhattan Magnet. The flow came in
under heavy pressure and in the first
fifteen minutes the water rose twelve
feet. Steadily it rose until it reached
a point forty-five feet below the fifth
level. completely filling the sixth; but
at this point the baler and two cleo
trie sinking pumps which had been
put to the assistance of the station
pump at the fifth. got the flow under
control. 1t seemed by that time that
the reservoir was drained.
This is the largest pocket of water,
so numerous in the lime formation,
that has been struck in this mine, and
it is not a permanent water course,
neither does it drain the Consolidated
or Amalgamated. 1t will be at least
a week before the sixth level will be
in shape to resume stopping there, and
in the meantime the mill is being
supplied from the upper levels. On
account of the timbering there is nc
expectation of caved ground.
The formation in the shaft softened
just before the flow was struck, and
the water that came in was black an6
had a strong odor. evidence of the
is some distance to the nearest proven
shoot.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06
BASKETBALL

This evening in the High School
Gym the final game between our
girls and those of Pershing Hi will
be played. The score now stands
with one game a tie and one game in
our favor. This will make a very
interesting game, especially as the
Pershingites are our particular rivals.
Our girls team will be: Marguerite
Otis, center; Louise Ruckteschler,
side center; Mabel Reil and Doris
'Cooney, forwards; Helen Rose and
Basha Callahan, guards; Blanche
Guthrie, Alice Stauffer and Bertha
Pearce, substitutes.
There will also be a boys game.
The Freshmen and Sophomores will
play against the Juniors and Seniors.
This should also be an interesting
game, as there is considerable class
rivalry.
Next Saturday our boys team will
go to Battle Mountain to play a game.
We hope that the boys will do better
with Battle Mountain than they did
with Lovelock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06

No. 4s7. FOE.
Regular meetings on second and
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month in Winneva Hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to a.
tend all sessions.
J. p. GRANDEL, W.P.
y. C. KRENKM+ 6ecrutxry.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06

Searchlight-Expert the
possibility OF oil In local fields.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-06
NOTICE. TO

Your taxes for the year 1919 are
now due and payable at the office of
the County Treasurer of Humboldt
county. Unless all poll taxes and half
of other taxes are paid on or before
Monday, December Is, 1919. all will be
delinquent and Is per cent delin-
Iquency will be added in accordance
with law. The second installment will
be delinquent on Monday. June z.
1920, after which penalties and cost
of advertising will be added accord
ing to law. Checks will be accepted
subject to collection. When RENTING
please refer to Roll Number. Make
remittances payable to
CORA M. HOENSTINE.
N20w4 Treasurer.