davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-30 sacks bart seed wheat
G.. G.. Hurrey, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-6 room modern house
with screen porch along entire west
side. Fine location. Possession will
be given December /. Price $3,500.
On terms. Nuffer Land Co., sos
Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

I,K SALE-4-room house, bath anC
toilet. Inquire Shorty's restaurant.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
~.
w ANTED -- PERMANENT POSI-
7fONS FOL; YOUNG WOMEN

Due TO constantly increasing require
ments of the service, pctmancnt posi-
tions are open in the operating de-
purtment
Under the schedule of wages now in
d effect, telephone operating employee
Carn
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-Cheap lot On Eighth st
near Commercial. Size 60X140 #
Call at 587 Commercial St.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-Do you need a home? If
SO, [ have desirable Hstings sat reas7
enable prices and favorable terms
Clarence e. Gage, GOA Main ST, El
CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

NO, $500 cash and the balance on
very easy payments gives you
possession of high grade family
touring car in excellent condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

FOX SALI-Ground lease ION Main
street property 5 to 25 years, rcas-
enable terms. Owner here last of
week. Can make quick deal larencc
e. Gage, GOA Main St, El Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

NO. 2-1918-7-pass., 6-cyl. touring
car, like new; $1285. The biggest
bargain in the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

Annual vacations are given with full
pay; liberal sick benefits, death bcnc-
fits, and pensions are provided for
without cost to employee. Operating
and recreation rooms are large, well
ventilated and comfortably furnish,
cd
Apply to the chief operator,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
CASH OR R'TERMS

No. 1--Roadster in the best possible
condition, thoroughly overhaulcd,
new tires and ust out of tie paint
shop. Looks and runs like new
and only $625, cash or terms. If
you want high class roadster,
come early, as this one will not
last long at that price.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
$3.50 TO $3.50 A WEAR

During the first month while learning
to operate, $3.50; at the end of 8
months $63 to $40 a month; at the end
of 5 months S68 to SIS d month. In
crcases regularly given thereafter
until operators earn $50 to $98 a
month.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

l any I've got but for the stain which will all cook away. No use: shed look over the basket. lift out the whitest, curdiest. biggest head there though at the very time he-- shoes were out at the toes ana minus soles be- cause she couldn't pay for the cob bler's renairs.
 would have it whether she could afford it or not. Tomorrow's demands were nothing to her compared with a qualification Of today's appetite.
 Yesterday passed a field of corn, half of it cut and stocked. the other half standing frozen stiff and dead Two weeks ago it was one of the best fields of corn in town and the owner was bragging about it. But. just after he had begun to cut it, he got the chance to go off on a weeks automo- bile junket, and went When he got back the uncut part of the field had been frozen twice and the feeding value of the stalks practically ruined to say nothing of the harm done to partly matured but still slighly soft ears. He had his choice between an immediate and temporary self-indul- gence and a self-denyinS labor to in- sure a crop. He chose the "fun." neg lected the work. and now gets half a crop where he might have had full one. Who is to blame if he finds that farming dcn't pay?"
 The men who took some trouble to get that first farmers potatoes at saving of from s1.50 to s2 a bushel were mostly rich men, the farmer re- ports of course; that's why they were rich. because they were in the habit of saving money in such ways.
 The farm laboTer whose yearly in come barely reached $300 paid for his home and left money in the bank, because his lifelong rule was never to spend quite all he earned. no mat ter what temporary self -denials that rule might require.
 The woman who bought expensive caulif1ower was always poor as Jobs turkey, because she cared more for her palate than for her poclzetbook: thought too much of what she wanted and too little of what she needed
 The farmer who left his corn uncut
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
LEFINGWELL

Miss Gladys M. Lefiingwel1 left or Monday for Sutton, Vermont. She vii spend three weeks visiting friends and relatives at Saxons River, Yer mont and Springfield. Mass.
 Mrs. c. H. Peckham and Mrs. Han nah Kingsley of Franklin. were re- cent guests at the parsonage.
 Tuesday evening the Ladies Aid so- ciety held a baked bean supper at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Rathbone Although a stormy evening a good sig ed crowd was present. Instrumental music and sislging were enjoyed during the ebening and a very interesting collection of war souvenirs were shown, belonging to Charles Rathbone Nearly nine dollars was realized.
 ibveraI friends from here attended the wedding of Frederick V. Auburn and Miss Agnes Hall. at 107 Fifth street, the home of the bride. Mir and Mrs Auburn will reside with the grooms parents. MT. and Mrs. H. T Auburn. The groom has always Iiv- ed here and is very popular young man. He recently received his hon. orable discharge from the U. S. army and has served twenty months eleven being spent overseas.
 Morning service at ii o'clock Sun day. Mrs. Carrie Park will lead B. Y. P. IT.. using for her topic, The Cos pei For a Working World. Dent 8:1-S, Matt. 4:1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

E. F. McGovern assumes charas of the optical business of The Piaut- (,3dd"o ''NT-n-.''''. rt announc6d this week that MT. E. F. McGovern.. a Sfii.ie.tt -- 4Ai-... sSe..OoI oI Opto- metry, the most reliab ble scisool of its kind in the country, has taken full charge of the optical business of the P!aut- Gladden. Company of this city. The firn' business has grown with such rap4-.ry virtually making 1t i'm possible to give service in keeping the standard of this progressive store and so they added the additional ser vice Of the very best optomeerist available. They were very fortunate in securing Mir McGovernI and catis- ed him to assume the full manage ment of this department. The pub He may now get service at. any time which VII be greatly appreciated as this department Will be pleasing to
 "dhitional ofrce that will assure all patrons prompt ana care .... all liAeS .- .'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
WELLINGTON

NIr. and Mrs. Clarence Eldredge and son are visiting Mrs. Eldridge's moth CT in Hanover.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Ryder of Bridgeport called to see their cousin, C. B. Robbins on the way home from the Stafford fair.
 Mrs James Taylor left Monday for a visit with her daughter in Utica, N. '.
 Nr. W5xon from New York, was Q week end guest of George V. Smith.
 There was d dance with good mu- sic at the Bohemian hall Saturday ev- eninE.
 Mrs. George Smith has gone to visit her father, where she will spend a few weeks.
 Mrs Ernest James Of Warrenville was through town Monday.
 Howard Blight is to build a sflo, Louis Morse has the contract
 Charles Robbins of Middletown was as guest last week or his brother Ben Robbins.
 Selectman Ruby is repairing the town roads. There is considera bic
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

work yet to do, and help is scarce.
 Everything is green feed is good and apples are maturing well, but po- tatoes are fotting badly. John Willis of Westford is driv- ing team for Albert Parker.
 George Wraight has sold a wood lot to Edward DeWolf.
 Miss Phoebe Ring. who has been spending the summer with her niece, Miss Mersereau, has gone to Brook lyn, N. Y., to visit her brother. From there she will go to Florida to spend the winter with her sister.
 Mrs. Frank Jcslin has a new car
 Miss Nellie Woodwork of Williman- tic was a recent guest Of Mrs. Ed win Carpenter.
 Miss Kate Everett is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Marsh at Mystic.
 Dr. Converse is having additions made to his house Louis Morse nav ing charge of the job.
 Mrs. Peter Brand is keeping house for Mrs. Smith during her absence in New York.
 Roy Wilson is driving at truck for Ed DeWolf.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
Breed Theatre

What gives promise of being one Of the most human photoplays of the current year is announced for Dresen- tatfon at the Breed theatre today and Saturday. It Is Bret Harte's i'm = mortal The Outcasts of Poker Flat" featuring the all masculine star Harry Carey. All readers of good literature the world over have read Bret Harte's great book and needless to say these followers of Harte will want to see all his wonderful characters in the book-John Oakhurst, Tommy, Sophy, The Duchess, Mother" Shipton, Uncle Billy, Cameron and others, live and breathe on the screen. For their masterful handling of the script for the keen directorship of The OutcaSts of Poker Flat" H. Tipton Steck and Jack Ford are to be credited. The supporting cast is one of uniform ex- cellence and includes Gloria HO1e. Cullen Landis, Virginia Chester, Louise Lester. J. Farrel Mcdonald, Charles Hill Mailes, Joel Harris, Vic to Potel and others have much to do with the. pictures great success. Madge Kennedy will also be seen in Through the Wrong Door," pie turization of the novel of Jesse Lynch Williams which was published as. g. serial in Golfers Weekly; and the Pathe news will complete the bilE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
BALLOuYIlLE.

Henry Adams has been promoted Is inspector on the Shore Line electric railway. l,.-, .: The tenement in the west end of John McGregor's house is occupied by Leon Hill and family, who moved there lately from Thompson. 5
 Next Sunday. the 18th. the speaker at the Methodist church at 10.40 VIII be Miss Josephine Fisk of Providence, superintendent of the Deaconess' home, who will bring the work of the dea- conesses to the attention of the peo- pie, a special offering being taken for the cause. There will be no evening service in Blackstone hall. as the pas parish at Mapleyille. R. |. on the tenth anniversary of the dedication of the NJ. E. church In that village. There will be no cottage meeting neld next Thursday evening. ---t...'9s .=
 Among recent visitors to the village are Wilfred Leger of Woonsocket, Clarence McRoy of Wauregan. Miss Beatrice Simmons of Springfield, Mass, Mitchell Morse of AmesburY, Mass, Delor and Peter Morse of Mon.5 treal. Mrs. Minerva Main of New Hampshire also MT. and Mrs. Pht1ias Tetreault and two children of Daniel son.
 Word has been received from Tru- man Woodward. son of Rev: W: Ga Woodward, that he has obtained q preaching appointment at York house, about three miles from Waukegan, H., some 30 miles north of Evarston, where he is attending Barrett Biblical institute. s-
 At the meeting of the Missionary society held recently at the Methodist parsonage seven new members were received.
 The soldier boys of the village went to AttawauEan Saturday and attend ed the reception and supper in their honor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
WESTFORD

Mrs. C. D. Chapman has returned from Stafford for the winter.
 The old Sfhppey place has been sold for taxes.
 Mrs. John Nichols tr;ladys Barlow. |. is moving to Mansfield. ss --
 Morgan Brewer and his family re- gently moved into one of George Bucks houses.
 Mrs. Calista EiSto has picked six and one-half bushels of cranberries, a moist process this year.
 George Lipps has a fine field of cahbfge@ about tlree-quarters of an acre. Many cabbages on other f,,r-ra h"ve strung up. unwilling to head: and this is especially true of cauT- flower. winch most growers must do without. fiR'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
Davis Theatre.

Few of her pictures have afforded Vivian Martin, the dainty and uni versally popular little Paramount star. with such an opportunity for dramatic depth and genuine acting as Louisiana" her latest Paramount picture, which is to be shown at the Davis theatre Friday and Saturday. The photoplay is a picturization of Frances Hodgson Burnett's novel of the same name. This is considered one of that autor's best novels and one which had wide sale.
 The story has a delightful finish wherein the lovers after many vi cissitudes are finally reunited. The picture was produced under direc- tion of Robert Vignola, and the con tinuity was prepared by Alice Eyton while Frank l.. Garbutt was camera man.
 The other big feature is Ethel Clay ton in the five part Paramount com edy drama "Men( Women and Money" An Oriental Romeo" is the comedy to complete the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffingi A dose of 'tPape's Cold Compound' taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks up cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The first dose opens ciogged-up nos tr1is and air passages of head; stops
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

to go on a iraket is given to com paints that farming doesn't pay. Do you know of any. form Of business that will pay when it isn't attended to? It isn't so often. the high cost of liv- ing which keeps people poor as it is the high cost of improvidcnce and snortsiShtedness and allround shift lessness- AS a general rule. speople make their own beds. They ought not to snivel so much about having to sleep in them.
 THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

nose running; relieves headache, dull ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness. stiffness.
 Tapes Cold Compound' is the quickest, sureSt relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice Contains no quinine. Insist on Tapes!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
What Is Going On Tonight.

FeaturO thoiop44ys' at Inc Dayls TFH,trc. f g.F saft
 Jc,ion Pictures at Breed Theatrn Mo. iHs I.@iu.es -at t..s- Aud t~r-t n Theatre.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- .Norwich Conn. Looge. N... s55. L. O., O. NJ. meets in Moose Home.
 oa!dner Lodge. 70. 4d. k.. of .P.. Lodge Oscar. No. 3J. " O. of A. meets in Fore5tcrs' Hall ,.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
Lecture for Kinderqarten-PrimSir>,

The, Kindergarten Primary section of the state convention is to he ad;- dressed by Miss Elizabeth G. Holmes of Oswego. New York, who will have as her topic Child Study and ;, the Course of Study in relation to period from four to eight" In connectfon garten Training Department at Os- veSo Normal School Miss Holmes ublished a plan for Kindergarten
 purse of Study one of the first to be
 ven to the public. s
 This section will meet in Room ', -cademy building at 2 D. m. Friday. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
Myere Avenue House Sold.

Through the agency of Francis D. Donohue. Royal R. Judge of New Haven has sold his property No. 67 Myers Avenue. to Archibald Cocht ran. it is a seven room house and SS@ new owner purchased the property for his home. i- <; .t,-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

Hartford. - Principal Frank R. Wheeler of the American school for the deaf will attend meeting of prin- cipals and superintendents of schools for the deaf at Columbus. O., Nov. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

Even the tadpolc can beast of his position, having been born in the swim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
HOTELS WILL LOSE PHONES
 ON DIME TOLL

Postmaster-G General Burleson or dered yesterday that telephone ser vice be cut off from New York hotels, apartment houses and clubs which add a service charge" for calls. Neither incoming nor outgoing calls are to be permitted under the order which was telegraphed to Union \. Bethen, chairman of the government telegraph and telephone operating board in New York. MT. Bethell said last night he had heard of the order, but it had not reached the office in official form before he left for the day
 Mir. Burleson's telegram, according to press dispatches from Washington read as follows:
 Notice from the papers that cer- tain New York hotels have determtn- ed to charge ten cents for telephone messa ges, in violation of my order. You will direct officials operating the New York Telephone Go. to discon- tinue services to any hotel, apartment house, club. or similar institution which shall charge any guest, tenant or member for telephone messages an amount in excess of that charged for such service at the public pay sta lions in the same exchange"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01

Richards vigorous negative. That can wait. The river won't There's a river running away down wonder, ruining the valley, ruining the homes of families men have carried in with them. I've asked you to save them. There's a debt of honor to be paid. My promise have asked you to pay It. There's history being written in that desert. I've asked you to write it. And you say No"
 'No! I say yesr' clipped Rickard The Marshall oratory had swept him to his feet.
 The dramatic moment was chilled by their Anglo-Saxon self-conscious- ness. An awkward silence hung. Then:
 When can you go?'
 To-day, tomorrow, the first train out"
 Good !"
 Any instructions2"
 "Just stop that riVerr'
 'The expense?" demanded the engi- neer. "How far can I go,"
 "D-n the expensew cried Tod Marshall. "Just go ahead"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
Fas THE LOAFER SLANT VOTE,
 SAYS THE RUSSIAN RFa,YHTIC

In his sermon, Man Shall Live by Work" at the 10:3O service tomor-, row morning, Dr. Wm. hoTace Day. of the United Church will dis-Iss the Bolshevic definition of work This will be the third sermon in the series suggested by Dr. Richard Cabots eel. ebrated book What Men Live By" The worker and the shirller will be contrasted. Can the producer be genuinely religious? The Holy Com munion will be celebrated immediate- ly after the sermon. to which are in- vited all who purpose to follow Christ, irrespective of church mem- bership. The communion anthem will be ''The Cross of Calvary" by Gou- nod.
 At twelve o'clock the Mems Dis cussion club meets Its special topic Sunday will be "The League of Ma tiors and the Question of Arma- ments' Different phases of the ques- ton will be taken up by Edmond S. Wolfe, W. A. Smith, and pr. Day. All men of the city interested in discus sion or in the question are most heartily invited. The Sunday school holds it's regular session at this hour also.
 John Spargo, socialist, is to speak from the platform of the Community Forum In the evening. His subject will be Acid Tests for American So cialists'' Mir. Spargo has probably done more than any other person i'll this country to interpret to the edu- cated men or women of America the ideals and achievements of the So- cialist movement. He has recently returned from an extended trip to Europe as a representative of the So- cial Democratic League. He resign ed from the Socialist Party at the be- ginning of the war In repudiation of its pacifisn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
MARRIED TO BUDDHA.

Tokio, Jan. 31-The marriage to Buddha'' of a young woman of the highest nobility of Japan has att tracted wide attention. Her father, Viscount Sengoku, is an official of the Imperial household department and the young woman is an adopted daughter of Prince Kuio. The young woman's head was shaved in< the course of a ceremony of much display and solemnity at the Zuiryu temple, in Kioto, and is understood that un-s der her nev name of Sun Purity of the Zuiryu Temple" she becomes recognized as the designated sue cessor xS the abbess of one of the great Buddhistic establishments in Kioto As such she at once came up to Tokio to be received in audience by the Emprezk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
Birthday of Havelock Ellis.

Henry Havelock Ellis, the eminent English physician and scientist, was born 50 years ago tomorrow. Feb. ?, 1859 He came of a seafaring fam lily, and much of his youth was spent on the Pacific. As a young man he taught school in Australia before re- turning to England to study medi- cine. He is best known for his scholarly researches in matters per taining to sex, and Is the author of many authoritative works dealing with the relations of the sexes. em- ganjca and racs tnnrpvement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
CHOIR TO SING
 HOLY CHILD"

Horatio Parker's cantata "The Holy Child" will be sung by the vested choir of St. Johns Episcopal church, tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock under the direction of Alvin c. Breul. The assisting soIoists will be Miss Katherine Russell, soprano; Walter Ley. tenor and Ellis Lundberg, bari tone.
 The theme of this cantata has to do with the story of the nativity of Christ and is given masterly treatment by Prof. Parker. Both harmonically and melodicalIy, the work is very mu- sicianly and should afford pleasure to those interested in church music of dignified proportions.
 The program follows:
 Prelude-Variation on "A Son of God Goes Forth.'' Whiting
 Processional Hymn-Hail to the Lords Anointed, Havergal.
 Psalm-23, Anglican Chants.
 Nunc Dimittis, Gregorian-
 ''The Holy Child"
 The Angel, (Mr. Ley and chorus).
 Night in Bethlehem, (Chorus.)
 The Visit of the Shepherds, Miss Russell).
 The Manager Throne, (Chorus.)
 Cradle Hymn, (Mfss Russell and MT. Ley.)
 The Prophetic Song, (Mr. Lund- berg.)
 Hymn of Praise, (Miss Russell, Messrs. Ley, Lundberg and chorus.)
 Offertory-Organ solo.
 DoXology.
 National Anthem.
 Sevenfold Amen, Stainer. Recessional Hymn-As with Glad ness, Kocher.
 Gloria from the 18th Mass, Mozart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
CORPORAL REPP, DEAD.

The many friends of Charles Repp one of the boys of this city in the service of Uncle Sam in France, will regret to learn that he was killed in action on Oct. 16. He was manly. genial chap and liked by all who knew him. The First English Lu- theran church now has two golden stars in it's service flag; this small congregation having given thirty-two soldiers to the army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
DEFER DECISION
 ON CONFERENCE

Paris, Friday, Jan. 31.---Delegates to the In9er-tAUfed Trades Union confer enee deliberated all day today on the question of participating in the labor and socialist conference at Berne. The debate was very lively, American and Belgian delegates refusing to recog- nize the international conference as at present planned. In the evening, Samuel Gompers, president or the American Federation of Labor, and other American delegates withdrew.
 The discussion continued without t..e.-i md it was proposed that the international conference should be preceded hy an Inter-Alhed labor con gress to be held in some other city. It was finally decided to defer de- cision until tomorrow afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
AGNES E. KIRK

The death of Agnes E. Kirk occur red last night at St, Vincent's hospital after a long illness. Miss Kirk was well known in Bridgeport and her death will be deeply regretted by her many friends. She is survived by two brothers William P. and James S. two sisters. Jennie Kirk and Sister of Bordentown, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
ANNA I. HUTCHINSON

Funeral services for Anna I. Hutch inson, mother of Charles Hutchinson, treasurer of the Barnum & Bailey circus were held this afternoon at First Presbyterian church Rev. Alex ander Alison, Jr., officiated and inter- ment was in. Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
HENRY c. BARNUHI

The funeral of Henr" c. Barnum was held this afternoon at the rooms ot H. E. Bishop on Fairfield avenue at S:30 o'clock. Rev. W. W. Rose of ficiated. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery. A delegation from the G. A. R. attended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01

"Who's in charge there2' Rickard was only gaining time. He thought he knew the name he would hear. Marshalrs first word surprised him.
 ''No one. Up to a few months ago A was Hardin, Tom Hardin. He was Nueral manager of the company. He allowed to resign, to save his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
OBITUARY
WILLIAM c. ALLEN

Funeral services for William c. AL len were held this afternoon at the late home, 1O97 Stratford avenue. at ? o'clock. Rev. D. M. Lewis conduct ed the services. Interment was in Mt. Grove cemetery.