davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
ENVER PASHA IS
 CROWNED RULER
FORMER WAR MINISTER OF orr TOMAN EMPIRE NOW KING
 OF KURDISTAN
CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 1&-lz

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec 1&.-lPD
 According to unofficial reports re ceiyed here today Enyer Pasha, form erly minister of war of the old Fur Hsh government has now been crowned as king of Kurdistan, the Turkish region that lies between Mesopotamia and Persia. The re port lacks official confirmation. En- yer Pasha was one of the most bit ter opponents of the allied powers and was wholly under control of the Pan-German influence that reigned supreme in Turkish governmental circles for several years prior to the world war
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
3ll henlortlul

With the first Of this month end led d ten-year long sentence of hard labor at laundry business in our hap by little town. In those years. what la multitude of people have appeared. cut their little didos and passed on
 Events ot unimaginabIe magnitude. involving the life of whole nations. have come and gone, and people of every color and creed have indulged in the luxury of clean garments, to the tone of nearly one-quarter of a million dollars in which We, in one form or another have had hand in producing.
 Out of the turmoil, friendships, that will outlast life have been gar nered, and in the battle for exis- tence, We have never bothered God or rh. Tinted SJata. court with pray CTS for help.
 The burden, joyfully assumed at the beginning, thru its never shift ing weight, has taken it's toll as time rolled on 10 younger shoulders. To our many and generous patrons. who at times overlooked petty but sometime unavoidable inconveniences, We render the most heartfelt grati- tude. and we bespeak for our young and able successors the same gen erous patronage accorded the old management
 One of them, Mr Elmer Wick strom, has few peers and no superiors in producing fine laundry work and any man or person seeking to dis courage patronage of this young laundwman on the ground that he is inexperienced do so out of a spirit of envy not unmixed with a fear of loss of pelf
 AIr Jazon Buzby needs no introduce ton. Raised and grown to manhood in this town promptly responding 10 the call to arms when his country was in danger, seeing active service in foreign landl bonorabIy discharg- ed, he returns 10 his home town to assume the burden of life, and unless your loudly-vaunted patriotism is like Bill Yves definition of the Great American Scheme of charity which he said. mostly consisted in telling other people how they can do a whole lot of good" you now have a chance to do two things at the same time get the best laundry work that can be turned out by human hands and help a young soldier, without expense or cost To yourself, to make a living for himseII and his family
 This is the last time | shall break into print in this country which I have come to regard as the friend Hest spot on earth, and I shall there fore improve the occasion by express- ing my profound feeling of gratitude Tor the many And generous fayors received from the people Of this city. and with the hope that brighter and .more prosperous day will soon dawn for those remaining | bid you all Good Bye.
 J. W. RAYMOND
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
WHEN EDUCATION FAILS.

A true knowledge of American iustitu- tions, says President Wilson, is the surcst cure for social unrest. It Is the lack of such knowledge that Is causing much of the trouble being experienced ill the United States today.
 Education is the remedy that foremost statesmen would apply to existing evils. Education of those who produce conditions that cause the evils, education of those who would commit other wrongs to right the first, is admitted to be the only way of ultimately eradicating all national evils, whether they be social, political or indus trial
 The honestly mistaken American, whether he be worker or capitalist, can be educated for he is willing to be shown and to mend his ways to accord with Amer ican ideals and principles of right and jus tice.
 The education of the class that is ad- vocating the forcible overthrow of the American government is another matter. It's members, mostly of foreign birth or an- cestry entered the United States with the deliberate intention of destroying its gov ernment Without any principle, adyocat- ing sabotage, arson murder or any other crime to attain it's end, it is a class that education in the ordinary meaning can never touch. It must be expelled, or shut up where it can do no harm.
 The cases of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman are typical of the red element that is seeking to proselytize the world These two lived in the United States the better part of their checkcrod careers. Both had uneXceptional adVant- ages for acquiring a knowledge of Ameri- can ideals The viewpoint of both was so warped that the real American spirit never touched the soul of either. True knowledge was missed by them because they would have none of it. Freedom to them was an other name for license. Liberty a thing to be made travesty of and mOcked. Even the forbearance of America and Americans was mistaken by them for weakness. Too late they discovered their error for remedy. Discovered they are defiant. Leaving they go unrepentant predicting revolution in the United States within five years. And they are truly representative of the class to which they have preached and with which they have worked against the ideals of good government for two decades.
 The deportation that was meted out to them should be given to all of their belief America is not to be made over at the order of and to suit bunch of crazed foreign trash
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

One of the strangest things in this world is how little use a man has for the 1eyS he carries.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
PRESBYTERIAN

ll;OO-Morning Worship Theme: The Invisible Strength of Religion. ; Refreshments for discouraged be- lieVers. Welcome
 12:l5-Sunday School Pay us a visit.
 3:00-Junior Endeavor meeting.
 7:OO-Christian Endeavor meeting.
 S;00-Eyening Worship. Theme The Why of Evil" Good singing. Special music.
 S:15-Wednesday evening, enter tainment and motion pictures.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
Church Notices

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 Sunday services at p. m., sub ject; God, the Preseryer of Man"
 Sunday School at 100 p. m.
 Services Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
 Reading room open Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 500 o'clock when all authorized literature may be read or purchased.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

And sometimes it looks like the more octors there are the more adenoids an( onSilS have to come out.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
ATHOLL LC

December II. Third Sunday of Ad- vent.
 No service at the church.
 Sunday school at 1O:3O
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Ember days
 After the return of the priest n.as. at a, m.
 Benediction on Wednesday
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
Rugs, carpets, and all kinds of furniture at pre-war prces-Ander- son Bros. & NerIand.

50 you have determined 10 su. me for breach of promise?"
 Yes"
 with damages"
 "Or course"
 Well, say, I've got just one favor to ask Of you. Don't sue me for less than $10O,000. I haven't dollar in the world that l can call my own and it might help my credit"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
GIFTS T3of 45 P4SSsR HE SsFs

Havmg enlarged our store space We are now prepared to talk. "ro of your Christmas wants. Ca. and -oc uoE goods now ou display Has ca.. sa4 aaa Woo. Sweaters
 Silk and Serge Dresses.
 Skirts s.< 7attooass Waist Goodwin caraats. Camp Belts. Hand Em5rsa-rea Underwear.
 Woo. Underwear Hosiery for Ladies and Children caps-yo,es. searr.-e0o4 m Crochet Foya. Society Package Goods.
 Also Stamped csrsa-a5eees. Day Pillow c.se.-eusst Towels. cara. Shades u.aaea-Co.ra. sava. o.ae.s Ws1r Beads. Ladies. and crHaen. raoser7aaefs Christina. c.aa-raIy Cards. c....a5us Novelties. uoaa.. craa... am. Embroidery Cattoas. Wand r....eDtae=- TEaE- E-a @EaE>l S@CND
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
j. A. ARMSTRONG

Az A PE-EH- SIZE your
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

WHEN yor ua-f - srA
--af estate 81. Ma a.. E.heE
1885, 1874
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
gAtcH ErfsEhr sOTE-

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fsglEtsrsG ghoribDfn cattle am ssy-
srsl smaIi nDebs ~ sues Nth lambz
A. he Isst rsgBIsf meeting ~ the
Farm bureau. several members ~
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
500 REWARD. 800

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fysif,fn ihsrsbY fsstrOyinY the fOun-
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tent strsDgb bz building NJ the con-
riitutiDn and assisting nature IN do
INK ~ uork. The Dropristors have
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NJ HslPs Catsrrb Medicine that they
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

NJ - z<gs - ~ - - -
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Bathing Caps are in the Mill End !

Pure rubber caps that fit snugly and comfortably and are real protection. Bright hues-regular 19c to 35c-
 15c to 29c TWINE SHOPPING BAGS, regular INSIDE DRESS BETTING, regular 1Oc yd- 9. CORSET LACES, 5 yd. regular Sc SANITARY APRONS. rubberized cloth, regular 25c- 21c RUsT-PROOF SNAP fasteners. regu- DARSING COTTON, 40 yjs, re regular m FASTING THREAD, 300 yds" lor 2c 3c SAFETY PINS, nickeIed, regular 4c HOSE SUPPORTERS. heavy 'oN elastic. iSt sew on. regular 25c- Pic LINGERIE TAPE, 8 yd piece, regu- CIARI<'S O NIT sewing cotton, white and black. regular 6c-6 for 27c HAIR NETS, cap shope,regular 10c- FANCY BUTTONS, several sizes. reg ular 25c to S1 dog 1Oc card PEARL BUTTONS. many styles. reg ular 10c and 15c- SC and Sc sILKO CORDONNET crochet cotton. COlOrs and white. regular 10c-3c
 Gloves and 'Kerchiefs SILK GLOVES with double-tip fin gers, regular Toe and S1-
 oJc & 79c gray, regular soc and 75c-
 .i.sc & 59c LINEN HANDFRCHIEF'S for wom- en, plain and nice, regular 25c--I
 f9c MEN'S FINE PLAIN full-size linen handkerchiefs. regular 25c-2zc COTTON II.ANDN fITSI HIEES with tasteful corner decoation in white or color, regular 10c to 25c-
 Sc to f9c UMBRELLAS. men's and wonen's, good frame and cover and tasteful handle, regular S1.50 and $2-
 $1.22 X St.69
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
MEN HAVE NO DESIRE 10 FIGHT
 FOR AUSTRIA
(By Willard Price in World Outlook
 for June.)

One of the most heroic chapters of the war will concern Istria. That chapter will tell of the Zen who all tered their clothing and appearance changed their names, slipped out of their villages under cover of night crawled for days through woods and ever mountains to avoid the roads. and by one device or another evaded the Austrian military and police and finally succeeded in crossing the bor- der into Italy. There they enlisted in the Italian army.
 Of course, from the Austrian view point this was treason. These men, if taken prisoners, would not merely be ass gned to a concentration camp They would be executed as traitors They knew this. It would have been infinitely less perilous for them sim ply to submit, as subjects of Austria. to conscription into the Austrian army. And yet, thousands from Istria. and the other "Unredeemed Lands" (so called because past repeated wars had failed to redeem them to Italy), not only at the risk of their own lives but of the lives of the relatives they left behind, escaped to Italy to take part in the redemption.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
FULL TEXT OF
 WAR TIME ACT
 ON PROHIBITION

The full text of the wartime pro- hibition measure in effect July 1, 1919, is appended as follows:
 That after June 30, 1919, until the conclusion of the present war and thereafter until the termination of demobilization, the date of which shall be determined and proclaimed by the President of the United States, FOR THE PURPOSE OF CON SERVING THE MAN POWER OF THE NATION, and to increase eff ciency in the production Of arms, munitions ships, food and clothing for the Army and Navy, it shall be unlawful tC sell for beverage pur- poses any distilled spirits, and dur ing said time no distilled spirits held in bond shall be removed therefrom for beverage purposes except for ex- port.
 After May l, 1919, until the con clusfon of the present war and thereafter until the termination of demobi1ization, the date of which shall be determined and proclaimed by the President of the United States, no grains, cereals, fruit or other food products shall be used in the manu- facture or production of beer, wine or other intoxicating malt or vinous liquor for beverage purposes
 After June 30, 1919, until the con- clusion of the present war ands there after until the termination of de- mobilization, the date of which shall be determined and proclaimed by the President of the United States, no beer, wine or other intoxicating malt or vinous liquor shall be sold for beverage purposes, except for export. ieyuiD @fi iy,fa al is hereby authorized and directed to prescribe rules and regulations, sub 1ect to the approval of the Secretary of t''e Treasury, in regard to the manufacture, sale and removal of distilled spirits held in bond after June 30 1919. until this act shall cease to operate, for other than bev- craze purposes; also in regard to the manufacture, sale and distribution of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Handbags


wine for sacranental, medicinal or other beverage uses.
 After the approval of this act no distilled, malt, vinous or other intox- lcating liquors shall be imported into the United States during the contin- uance of the present war and period of demobiliZation.
 Any person who violates any of the foregoing provisions shall be punish ed by Imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by fine not exceeding $1,000, or by both such Imprisonment and fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Are You Ready? The hlll Ends Are Come and Save
Hosiery and Underwear

BLACK SILK STOCKINGS, fash toned. Hsle top and sole. regular s1.5O and s2- s1.19 & s1.63 SILK IRREGULAR STOCKINGS. black, not perfect, regular quality is S1.25- G5c LISLE BLACK OR WHITE stock ings, special sizes, regular S5c and 50c- 27c 6 42c WHTTE-SOLE STOCKINGS of black cotton, regular 5Cc- 39c LIGHTWEIGHT lisle stockings, black white or cordovan, regular 25c to Soc 19c 27c 39c BLACK OR WHITE cotton stock ings. regular F F and 15c-11c CHTLDBEN'S COTTON stockings double heel and sole, regular 25c-
 19c BLACK OR WHITE cotton for girls and boys, regular 35c- 29c RIBBED COTTON for girls and boys black or white, regular 45c-37c MERCERISED LESLIE for girls, fine grade. regular 50c- 42c BABIES SOCKS, colored top, regular 25c and 35c- 19c & 29c VESTS OR BODICES, light cotton, regular 25c to 5Oc- 19c to 39c SPECIAL-SIZE VESTS of light cot ton, regular 35c and 5Oc-
 200 X 8sc UNION SUITS, Hsle of light texture regular 75c- 65c SAMPLE UNION SUITS of fine Iisle, regular s1.25 to S2- S1.19 CHIIDREN'S UNDERWEA light cotton, many sorts, regular 25c to 75c- 19c. to Csc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

and 59c- 33c and f5c FIGURED AND STRIPED soisette. regular 39c- S3c POPLIN AND BEACH CLOTH, sum mery but staunch, regular soc and 59c- S l5c lLk-ANP- COTTON fOulard in hand some Gcsigns, regular 59c 59c BANGKOK SUITTNG. an ideal for summer suits, regular 69c- 59c SILK AID COTTON in effective tasteful Roman stripes, regular 75c
 60c BEAETIF'UL WAISTINGS and shirt ings of silk and cotton interwoven, regular $1.15- 05c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Standing of the Clubs.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Bridgeport c; Now Haven O. Providence 8; Pittsfeld 3. Worcester I; Waterbury 0. Hartford 5-12; Springfield 2-11.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Games Today. Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield. Providence at Worcester. New Haven at Pittsfield.
Standing of the Clubs.
New Watson Bank Building

The Grays hit Stubhing hard after the third inning yesterday, gathering all but two of their hits in the fourth. fifth and eighth innings. Two runs scored in the seventh were corralled without a hit Gearin held Pittsfeld well in hand D----saanca won S to 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

collection, regular 1Sc-,-lGc IMPERIAL CEAMRRAYS, splendid shades, firm and good, regular 30c-'
 25c LADLASSIE CLOTH, for boys wash suits and girls dresses, regular 39c-
 29c CRETONNE AND PIONEERED cha1- lis, many delighting patterns, regu- lar 25c- 19c DRESS GINGHAMS and good flow cred lawns, light and medium, reg ular 25c- 1OC AMOSNEAG AND LANCASTER apron ginghanls, regular 25c-I9c I>EEfCAEE1S, a yard wide, excellent patterns, regular 25c- 2Jc CINGRAMS, dress and apron patterns regular 19c- 15c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
For making Summer dresses.

Here the lovely light Summer cotton dress stuffs; thousands and thousands of yards Of them How beau teous their colors, and how delightful their patterns What variety of them But most of all, note their prices!
 Bates gnghans in excellent patterns 32 inch regular
 39c- 29c A.anlican shin. . ,1i1,ts h. colletan raa lSc-15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

While the fellows who remained at home have no end of things to hrag about, the soldiers haven't much to say.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Big lot Imrerial Ivory

Imperial ivory'' is prac- tically the same thing as Pyralin-but with imperfec- tions, which most folks can 7 find.
 In this lot many handsome articles for dreSser and tOilet-table; each at Just half of usual price:- HAIR BRUSHES S1.19 to S219 HAT AND CLOTH BRUSHES
 sec to s2.29 HAIR RECEIVERS 49c MIRRORS S1.49 to $2f9 PUFF BOX Els l9c NAIL BUFFERS 49c and .9c TTsASS- 29c to 4sc SOME of the other toilet-article of PEROXIDE. 16 oz- 1Sc BATH BRUSUES,- 19c TOOTH BRUSHE- 121@c REGULAR 5c SOAP for f0c NAVIS TALCUNE- 17c HAIR BRUSHES 39c WHITE COMBS 1Oc REGULAR 1Oc SOAP for 19c
 Table Silver
 Rogers plated ware of good design and with dura- ble coating of silver upon tough metal base. All shapes and sorts both large and small:-
 regular 25c to 4Oc- 1Sc regular S1 to S1.50- f9c regular s2 to s2.50- 95c SERVICE SILVER with handles of sterling silver, regular 75c to s1.75-
 49c t& SEC
 Handbags BEAUTIFUL SILK handbags in fine colored effects and in black, regu lar S350 to s6- S2.95 to SIPS PURSES of real leather convenient shapes, regular s1 and s1.25-
 7ec BELTS, black and white, regular 35c to S5c- f9c to 49c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Games Today.

Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
BASEBALL. SUMMARY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yestcrday'S Results.

New York s; St. Louis i. Brooklyn ?; Pittsburgh l. Chicago 5; Philadelphia i. Boston 9-3; Cincinna- 2-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ycsterday's Results.

Cleveland 4; St. Louis 2.
 Other games not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Laces and NeCkwear

Cuny and To1chon cotton laces, and inch 5cyS Regular 1Oc and 15c aces, Cluny and Torchon- 8cyd Embroidery edges, nainsook and cambrc, to inch, regular 121ac and 15c yd- 10c Beading edges dainty and fne regular 121 2c and 15c yd
 lOc Baby Flouncngs, embroidered 27 inch, regular $1 and $125 yd- S5c Ncsces and sets-two fine big special lots which include separate collars we'll organdy and Georgette ana satin-regular ;Oc to S2- 25c and 89c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

o4NOAlA11&
 SUITS for men and young men, re minders of several lots were s15 and SIS late1y- Sto5O FUPPENIIEIMER SUITS and good suits from other makers. nearly all fabrics 'u models to fit all men con servativt or full-of-pcp styles; were TROUsEIis FOR SUMMER. linen DRESS AND wOK-7 TROV'SFIS, dandy patterns,w were s3.5O to s12.5O SPORT COATS. fine knitted wooden fabric. belted back, were s15- BLUE SERGE TROUSERS, not all wool were s2.5O- s25O KIIAI>I TROUSERS. all sizes were ovERALIs AND JUMPERS, railroad stripe, He diisht. were '2.25- HATH ROBES, terry and blanket. were *5 10 30 Si.35 to s7.s5 STRAW HATS. every variety and s2 to S6.5O- S1.6O to Sf.5O CAPS, a lot of clover sorts. were 75c MOTOR BUSTERS, Mohair or linen or Palm Beach cloth, roomy and dust-sh odding. were s4.5O to S12.50
 S3.5O to SHE'S
 Socks and Sundries BELTS of good leather. harness buckle. reglrar Soc 30c SJSPENDNIsS, strong webbing, regu- lar J0C-- 42o DROP-S1TrCH lisle socks, regular s60c-- SoC COLORED COTTON SOCKS or split sole. regular 25c-- 21c MERCT:KISEED LESLIE socks. nice weight and colors. regular 35c-
 .Sc LIGHT BIIACE cotton socks, regular Do 1zC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Mill Ending Pays Men Too.

From outside in and bottom to top man can outfit himself at the Mill End Sale and dollars. Every mems part of the store shines with Mill End lots Tc know how we'll Mill Ending pays; come try it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

Shirts
 THOUSANDS OF SHIRTS with small hurts. good negliGe sorts, regular grades sell at s1;50 and s2-79c SOET-CUFT NEGLIGE SHIRTS, good patterns and nice cloth, regular BLUE 2tiz' AND < STRIPED ''s shirts iP T With attached collar. regular S1-S9c WHITE SOFT SHIFTS with attacned collar, finely comfortable. regular NIGHT SHIRTS. lightweight. com fortable. regular s1.25- 95c T'AJASfAS. cereal c, ,light-toned stripes, regular $t.75-- Sf.45
 Underwear
 BAIiBRIGGAN. summer weight. strongly made, regular soc and s5c NAINsooK, sleeveless shirts and ath- letic drawers, very cool. regular s5c UNION SUITS. nainsook CT ribbed cotton. regular s1.5O- $1.22
 Sporting Goods
 COAT SWEATERS, regular s8.75 to LION BICYCLES, guaranteed' Tegu- 1TEES FOR BICYCLES. good rub BAsEBAIL SUPPLIES. bats masks mitts and protectors, regular soc to s5.25- 35c to s FLASHLIGHTS. give clear light spe- cial at 59c- 4oc
 For Children's Fun BALL BEARING ROLLER sl-tes, regular S2-50- SAYS OITIJA BOARDS for St DOLLS. all ready to play with. regu- lar 75c to S2-s soc to S1.15 ROCE-A-BYE SWINGS for Baby to play in on porch, regular $1-S5c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
White Goods

FINE NaINSOOK, yard wide, regular 25c- 17c ular 400 soc FANCY TVAISTINGS, regular 19c and 25c- 15c and Pic FINE SOILES, regular soc and S9c-
 25c and 33c BATTSTE. regular 29c- 23c PLISSE AND LINEN-FINISH suiting, regular 33c and 35c- 29c TINE WAISTYNGS, many patterns, regular s5c- soc GABARDTHE of splendid texture, reg ular S1- S5c HANDSOME SKIRTTNGS in fancy patterns, regular S1.15 and S1.25-
 95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Games Today.

St. LOlIS at NCW I OFK. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Table Silver

SERVICE SILVER with handles of sterling silver, regular 75c to s1.75-
 49c tG SEC