davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09

A tennis player who was brought into court the other day charged with disorderIy conducting by making un- necessary noise on Main street plead cd not guilty. Perhaps he based his plea on the contention that he has q perfect right to raise a racquet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
WE OFFER FOR RENT.

Garage for two cars, No. 121 Elm wood Place Inquire on the premises or of II. l.. Blackman 6 Son, No. 231 Fairfield avenue. Phone Barnum 519. US b~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09

FOR SALE-F'ord 1915 runabout, overhauled in Al condition. Phone 42S Milford, Conn., U9s%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09

NOW FOR OUR. VICTROLA LES SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
NOTICE.
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,.
 82O Main Street

Water rates for the quarter ending April 1st, 1919, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the company, No. S20 Main street. All bills must be paid on CT before April 18th. 1919.
 Business hours on Saturdays from s a. m. to 1 2 n.
 S7or the accommodation of the pub lie the office will be kept open from a. m. to 8 p. m Mondays, April 7th and 14th, 1919,
 ALBERT E. LAVERY, U1ts Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
TODAY'S WANTS WANTED Experienced Saleswomen
 The Smith-Murray Co.
TODAY'S WANTS
FARMS FOR SALE

FIAItNIN TUHL SIAIIEI v ACRES, IT ullable, some fruit, 8 room house, barn, grain house, tool house, 3 hen houses, cow, 20 hens, all tools; price rcasonahGe, Clark &, Son, 1924 Main St. 929as"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09

WANTED-Eyelet machine operators who can set the tools and adjust the machines: state age and experience. Address CaSeley & Nelmes, EIyelet Manufacturers, BroCkton, Mass.
 U9dS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
AUTO TRUCKING
AUTO RADIATORS

SHEET METAL AUTO BODIES made and repaired, lenders radiators and tanks; sheet metal parts made at short notice; reliable and reasonable Nelson & Son, 55 William St. Phone.
 '19U9ali*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09

Address No. 20 Union Square, CItv- UT e
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
ASKING MEXICO TO
 SELL US A STATE
Philadelphia Inquirer)

Senator Ashurst of Arizona and Rep resentaive Elston of California are back of resolutions authorizing, the president to enter into negotiations with Mexico for the purchase of Lower California This long peninsula is &C., cessible to Mexico on land only through a narrow strip of territory. It is really 8 continuation of our own state of Cali fornia- It is of no use to Mexico; in- deed, is a source of worriment. It would be valuable to us mainly because it would eliminate possible troubles in the future from Oriental sources.
 It contains a magnificent body of water-Magdalena bay-which (with Mexico's consent) was utilized some years back by our Pacific squadron as a training and practice ground. The opportunities for q foreign nation to seize, secretly bases for naval and military operations against us are nu- meorus. Japan some time ago was credited with a scheme to acquire a naval base under the guise of starting a business enterprise. Had she at tempter it in earnest, complications would have arisen.
 Mexico cannot police Lower Califor- nia- We can. It is easy to understand the advantages to us of annexation. But the matter is not important enough to be permitted to become a subject of dispute Some of the Mexican news papers are a bit disturbed over the resolutions submitted 70 congress, but they need not be. They may be sure that nothing will be done without the full consent of Mexica.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
(1I R Us
No One Will Know You Use
 Face Powder

If you use derwillo, the very latest thing in powders. It's impossible to detect it and 1t gives the skin that softness everybody raves about. You put it on in the morning and it stays there all day. No touching up to keep your nose from shining. Precipitation does not affect it and 1t will not rub off on clothing. It instantly beautifies the complexion, puts color in your cheeks, and is wonderful tonic for the skin; prevents blackheads, coarse pores, hides freckles, tan, sun spots and other blemishes on the face, neck, hands and arms. Rough, chapped skin quickly disappears and leaves you with complexion of youth, which will at tract attention anywhere. Apply der willo before going to theaters or par ties and just note the favorable con- ments of your friends. It feels so good on your face that you will never be without it, and you will forever dis card the old forms of face powder. It contains no rice powder. which clogs the pores, or injurious chemicals, such as bismuth or pearl white. so often found in many high grade powders Its principal ingredient is used by the leading skin specialists nthe treat ment of many skin diseases, as it is a genuine tonic to the skin, is absolutely harmless, and will not stimulate or produce a growth of hair. Here is a fair offer: Get a package from 70 UT druggist today, use 1t for @ week or 1 two, and if you are not satisfied ask him for your money back, and he will gladly give it to you. If it were not something out of the ordinary. do you
 suppose we co uld afford to make you such an offer? If you really want a
 beautiful complexion, here is your 1 chance 10 have one without any ex-
 pense if it fails. Ask for derwillo and
 accept nothing else. then you will not
 be disappointed.
 | NOTE-When asked about derwillo, | one of our leading druggists said: Tt is
 truly winderful beautifier, away
 ahead of anything we have ever sold,
 and those who use it are wild over it. 1 It is giving such excellent satisfaction | that we gladly refund the money 10
 every dissatisfied customer" Derwilo
 is sold under an ironclad money back guarantee in this city by all druggists, including Elvey &s Hulett and the Owl ] Drug store
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
TODAY'S POEM By Edmund Vance Cooke)
The Last Arrow

(An Anclent BallaQe,) Cupid the Hunter. out one day, Looked on a sight which pleased him
 welle; A mayden fayre and gallant gay Flight Ebert and Estelle. One lone dart had the tiny god One lone arrow to wor5e his spelle; He bent his bow and he gave a nod At Ebert and Estelle. Sudden ye gallant gave a start As ye gold tipped arrow felle; He staunched his hand to the tiny
 smart And turned and spied Estelle. "Mayden fayre thou hast done me hurt Though the why I cannot telle; Thou hast marred my heart, as I dare
 assert" ouoth Elbert to Estelle. Not I. good sir, have smitten thee sore Though, mayhap, I can make it welle; Give me thy hurt till I glance it OCT, To Ebert quoth Estelle He gave her his hurt and the soothed
 the smart
 Of the place where ye arrow felle. "As they leech's fee, thou shalt keep
 the heart To Ebert gave Estelle. Nay, nay: 'Tis thine; have healed
 its smart:
 Take it back; have made it welle." In her haste she gave him her own
 fayre heart To Ebert gave Estelle. Cupid the Hunters laugh rang glad As the chime of a marriage belle; Quoth he, "Ye are mine, my lass and
 lad,
 Both Ebert and Estelle.' Marry come up with a brimming cuI And a relish to drain it wellei A lifelong joy from the wee god-b To Ebert and Estelle,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
FORT GRANT SCHOOL TOPIC AT MEETING
 OF COMMUV|TY CLUB

The Fort Grant state industrial school was the subject under discus sion at the recent meeting of the Com munity club at the Alhambra school house near Phoenix The club had in- vlted Mrs. Roland C. Dryer, who was officially appointed in the winter by Governor Campbell and the Womans' club of Phoenix to visit the school, to come and lead the talk.
 You have all heard or read con- cerning the old and inadequate build ings which have been used at Fort Grant, so it is not necessary to speak of them,' said Mrs. Dryer. The last E legislature became interested in the needs of the school and appropriated $l00, 1000 for buildings and grounds not too large a sum when you realize that there is practically not one building at present standing of much use in a mod ern school. Then the frame building used by the girls. always a fire-trap, burned down, mercifully in the day time, so there was no loss of life. The legislature appropriated s25,000 for a new building.
 | Under Superintendent Larson some l improvements have been made, tending | to lessen the deadly monotony of the i life He has arranged to so change
 partitions in the old dark dining roon as to allow company B. the younger boys, to eat by themselves. All thest steps are in the right direction.
 "A few days ago friend said to- me
 You have about finished with you
 work at Fort Grant, haven't you?' Bu
 I am sure most of you will realize tha
 the work has only just begun. Ther,
 are many problems connected with tn
 rebuilding and management in whicl
 we, as citizens, should take a deel , interest.
 There are two points I would lik , you to think about if you will. First that there is no place in the state fo our feeble minded and deficient. W must provide for such. I would rec ommend that proper quarters be bull 5 for them on the 3400-acre farm at For l Grant at distance from the othe
 buildings. And that a trained perso
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
DROP DELINQUENCY CHARGE

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 19-Hold- ing that the evidence was insufficient to warrant further action, the Iowa house of representatives late today dis missed the investigation into charges by Municipal Judge W. c. Bonner, that certain legislators had contributed to the delinquency of Des Moines girls"
 Judge Bonner declared he had affi- davits from number of girls, relating in detail their relations with legislators, who were described as mot only the younger ones" Midnight parties, the judge asserted, figured largely in the disclosures.
 A special committee appointed last night by the house spent today ques- tioning Judge Bonner and at least one girl. and reported that things were not as bad as the ymight be" The house accepted this verdict.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

be placed in charge. It takes long and patient study to qualify for this peculiar work
 Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, in a paper recently read by her says, 'Un fortunately the average persons con ception of feeble -mindedness and mental deficiency is confined to those who are perceptbly deficient. I was interested to find among several def initions adopted by the British com mission on feeble -mindedness: A high grade feeble minded person or moron is a person who is capable of earning a living under favorable circumstances but incapable by reason of mental de ficiency existing from girth or from an early age. (a) of combating on equal terms with his normal fellows; or (b} of managing himself and his affairs with ordinary prudence
 "The second point I would be pleased to have you think about is that the state school should be taken out of politics. Every two years the gov ernor appoints a new superintendent. and of course changes in the faculty follow. You will be surprised to hear that so far as I know. no man has served his full two years. There may have been ore or two exceptions. I know that during one year there were three different superintendents.
 Now I want to ask you fairly, what kind of results can we expect when | the headship of this important insti- l tuition for the training of future citi
 zens, handed out at least once every two years simply as plum, to man.
 who. though he may be good citizen, knows no more about the conduct of
 such a school than a sailor or com petent motorman? The Fort Grant school is an educational institution. 1 Would it be possible to place it under
 the board of regents, and thus secure
 a fair degree of freedom of politics Perhaps this would not be feasihE Ii
 not. there must be some other way.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
RICHARD CABLE kS
 CLEVER AS EVER |S
 \ HIT AT COLUMBIA

Closing it's road show season, the | Columbia for its last attraction is of fering the leading theatrical event Of the vear-Richard Carle in 'F'urs and Frills." The initial of three perform ances to be given here was a success last evening and a representative audience greeted the veteran comedian with all the enthusiasm that his genius arouses. Carle has not lost an lota of the cleverness that for years has won him recognition from coast to coast The thirty years he has ap- peared before American audiences has only developed him and not in any way taken from him the art that has been his for the past quarter of a century.
 Remarkably clever lines, many of which were his own, were read as only the finished comedian could read them The little touches of humor, the mannerisms that are so distinctly Carle's, added immeasurably to the enjoyment. He was forced to respond to curtain call after call, but the heartiest applause came when he gave a four minute talk in favor of the lClOly bOdU anu lulAOuuNto SO tiS audience Private Higgins, one of the real heroes of the war.
 The talk came during the intermis- sion and was just as individual as i is Carle. His individuality is felt l throughout the play for Carle has 1 staged the production and has added many of the lines and much of the i business which is decidedly clever.
 While the honors go to him, "Furs and Frills is not by any means "one man" production. While he carries most of the comedy and manages to be eKtremeyl amusing without the least effort, there are others in the cast deserving of the applause they won from the first night audience It is well balanced company in act ing, dancing and voice as well and the chorus. while not extravagantly pretty and youthful. is very acceptable.
 Much of the fun centers around g coat-a Russian sable-that has beer bought as a bargain for several thous- and and finds it way to a pawn shoI and thence to three attractive women How it falls into their hands, and out again furnishes situations in plenty.
 The music has much charm. Hattie Fox, was one of the women whose voices pleased particularly. her Hear of My Heart" being especially wei received. The pretty blond girl alsS dances delightfully."-.
 There were several specialties in cluding q clever tow dancer and th' group of violinists appearing with thu chorus was most attractive.
 "Furs and Frills" will be presented [ at the Columbia this afternoon ant again this evening. and is well wort attending.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
 TANK TAKES FERRY BOAT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-Denied the right 10 take his battle tank on a hay ferry boat here today, because he lacked the necessary $20 passage, Ser geant F. H. Henderson, west front tank veteran. closed up the juggernaut and with the announcement that "orders are orders" ran on the boat in spite of the crews opposition, Liberty loan headquarters here reported.
 Ordered off the boat, Sergeant Hen derson again closed up the tank and defied the crew to put him off The crew surrendered and the boat cleared Tor Oakland.
 Sergeant Henderson had been or dered to report with the tank for a CVictory- Liberty loan sham battle in Berkeley. at ten o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
 SPANISH WAR VETERANS All members of Phoenix Camp No. 1, spanish War Veterans are urgently re- quested to assemble at the Elks' club on West Washington street, Monday morning. April q, at 11:30 o'clock, to take part in the patriotic Victory Loan Drive, parade, also all persons who served in the Sanish war, Philippine instruction or Chinese expedition though not members of the Camp are cordially invited to join with the Camp in the parade.
 By order of Commander J. l.. B. Alexander.
 c. P. GROWN, Adjutant.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
cHIcAeo-N. Y.; NONSTOP

MINBOLA. N. Y, April 1s.-Captain F.. F. White, an arml aviator, who started from Chicago at $50 a. n-, on d nonstop flight to ew York, landed at Hazelhurst field at $40 this after uoon-
 Scarcely had Captain Whites suc- cessful nonstop flight from Chicago to Mineola been finished, when the exec utive committee of the Aero club of America awarded him the clubs medal of merit, "in appreciation of his mar velous demonstration of the practic- ability of using airplanes for fast transportation.
 The presentation will be made at Atlantic City. May 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
DINE 158TH IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, April 1e.-one thousand members of the 157th Infantry, Colorado national guards men, were given a dinner tonight by the Rocky Mountain Club. With the Colorado men were members Of the 18th regiment from Arizona and New Mexico.
 Messages of welcome were read from Governor Shoup of Colorado, United States Senator-elect Phipps of Colorado and Senator Thomas of Colorado. Former Representative Robert Bonynge of Colorado well comed the diners in a brief ad- dress
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
LoUvAlN MAYOR TO TALK

CHICAGO. April ls.-Among the speakers on the opening day, Monday of the Victory loan campaign in Chi cago. Will be Dr. Alfred Nerince, mayor of Louvain at the time of the German invasion. of Belgium, and James w. Gerard, former ambassador to Ger many. Mayor Ole Hansen of Seattle Washington, will be the chief speaker on May ,. when "Reilly's bucks" of the 14sth artillery CRainbow) division are expected to be welcomed back to Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

gion-a wavy, warpy garment of purity to shut out the north wind, the biting tongue that would lap up the tender, growing plants of the earth. There is no more wonderful thing than the snow and no more kindlier thing; nor any thing more universal over the face of the earth. Despise not the snow, nor complain about it; let it kiss your cheek in affection. It is all right.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
CITY BAND CONCERT
 PROGRAM FUR TODAY

P. A. Venne, director of the Phoenix City band, announces the following program for the concert to be this afternoon at o'clock at the city hall: l. March, The Conqueror-Tike-
 g. Sacred Overture. Joy to the Worid-Bamhouse.
 3. Cornet Duet La Paloma-Yeadier. Misses Marcia Davenport. Myrtle Douglas.
 4. Waltz, Sweet Old Songs-Reeves. 5. French National Air, La Mar seillaise.
 6. Beautiful Ohio-Earl.
 '. Star Spangied Banner.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
MINING ENGINEER PASSES

DENVER. Colo, April 1s.-Yance Carothers, mining engineer, widely known in Colorado mining circles. died at his home here today. After fire destroyed Cripple Creek several years ago, MT. Carothers, who built the first cabin there, went to Sonora, Mexico, where he conducted a ranch until the revolutionary disturbances began, when he returned to Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
FARMER BRUTALLY KILLED

SIoUV CITY, Ia,, April ls.-Lars Peterson. a, well 10 do retired farmer, was found dead in his home here to- night. Peterson. who lived alone, is believed to have been killed by rob bers who thought he had large sum of money in his home. Peterson ap- parentIy was bound hand and foot and then strangled to death. Thecondition of the body indicated the crime was committed nearly a week ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
KILL POO IN INDIA

SIMLA, British India. April 19.--A mob at Amritzar has made another violent attack against the authorities, The rebels were repulsed by the mili- tary with loss of 200. Order was re- stored at Ahmedabad, after 200 casu- alties had been inflicted. The teIe- graph and collectors offices were burned
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
FIRST RAINBoWs HOME

NEW YORK, April 19.-The first de- tachnent of the Rainbow division to return from France, the 117th trench mortar battery, arrived today on the transport Walter A. Luckenbach, from St Nazarie. The battery, which was recruited in Baltimore was the first unit of the division to land in France, and the first to get into action. It went overseas in October 1917.
 Virtually every member of the bat tery which fought at Chateau Thierry and in the St Mibiel and Argonne sec tors, had been either gassed orwounded, their. officers said. After three weeks of terrific fighting, the men were talk en unawares by q heavy gas attack during a lull in the fighting on No vember l.
 Captain J. Woodlaw Greene of Den ton, Maryland, who commanded the men, spent two and a half months in the hospital after being gassed in April 1918.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
WOUNDS GlRl-KILLS SELF

LOS ANGELES, Aphril 1s.-Julian Holquin, formerly of Fl Paso, where his father and sister reside, shot and probably fatally wounded Grace Rod riguez, aged IS, and then killed himself tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
----------f)----- ESCAPED ALIENS NOT FOUND

SALT LAKE CITY, April 1s.-No word OF clue which might lead to the capture of two enemy aliens who escaped from the war prison barracks at Fort Douglas. near here last night, mad been received by department of justice officials late today. Twenty more enemy aliens confined at the war prison were released on parole today.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Hear the wonderful inventor and demonstrator Monday night, "Hi-Y" Lecture Course-Adv. db
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
WEALTHY WOMAN DIES

LAPORTE, Ind, April lS--Mlss Mary Isabelle Westervelt one of In diana's wealthiest women. died today of heart disease at the age of 50.
The sun., 1919-08-01
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.

LoST-chain ring bunch Of keys; In
ttiais 4. 8. n: suitable reward L. c.,
box $50 Sun ofnos.
The sun., 1919-08-01

mllyea ave. ent exit on yermil-
1S- Broadway, Academy st. and Yer,
milyea ave, girls emit through.
- ,, yard on Academy st......P S -
2S- 30, Dol w. S'th Photographs
5S-4O26 Tenth ave. ............,......'T Tai J.
w N~-S BdrDeF
JOHN R. VOORHIS,
CHARLES + HEYDT
JAMES KANE
JACOB A. LIVINGST
Commissioners of Election
The sun., 1919-08-01
ELrcrIoN NOTICES.



BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK. GENERAL OFFICE, MUNICH
PAL BUILDING. BOROUGH OF MANHAT-
TAN, CITY OF NEW YORK. AUGUST 1sT.
sisis.
PURSUANT 10 THE PROVISIONS OF SEQ
given that the Official Fall Primary Election
Of the enrolled Democratic Republican. Social.
let and Prohibition voters Of the County Of
Der I'd, 1918. between the hours Of r, N. and
Q. p. NJ. in each election district where all
parties have an enrolment At such polling
Republican. Socialist and Prohibition voters
for each OF the election districts.
In sceordsnse With the statute and the
Primary Records BY the respective .chairmen
Of the Democratic. Republican, Socialist and
ot Ns% sss ri ss %
be held.
On the part Of the Democratic, Republican,
Socialist and Prohibition parties for the pur.
candidate for president Of the Board Of Al.
dermen, two qualified electors as candidates
b Ss OF nS Sprs%s as
dates for Justice Of the City Court; one
quahf#| election as candidate for Surrogate |
the Municipal Court, In the following Mu-
nicipal Court Districts: Three for the First
District, three for the Second District, two
lOT the DlbulCt, Ohc Aof INC
District, one for the Sixth District one for
the Eighth. District. qualified electors as
candidates for members Of ASSEMBLY from
each Assembly District. qualified electors a.
candidates for members of the Board Of
Aldermen from each Alderinanic. District.
members Of the County Committee from each
election district within the County Of New
York, and. for the nomination or election
as may b. Of such other elective offices or
party positions that may be lawfully nlled
and have been created or become vacant. In
said county prior to said primary election.
Pursuant 70 the requirements of the Pr-
mary Election Law the Board OF Elections,
as Custodian of Primary Records. here de-
scribes the ballot to be used at the Primary
Election. to be held on Tuesday. September
I'd. 1919.
The color of the Democratic ballot tball
be green, the Republican ballot shall be
cherry. the Socialist ballot shall be canary
yellow and the Prohibition ballot shall be
cedar Drown, with each color throughout.
Each ballot shall have printed or written
upon its face the party name the Assembly
District number. the Election District num-
Der, the names of the Offices to be filled. and
the names of the persons TO be voted for Il,
fill such offices.