davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for SnIo-


For the lack OF use will sell ,o,o
sport model Kline. run less tb.S
1000 milcm Five good tires: Iookn
ana runs likc 4 new car 'rh,, oNn
las been driven lust enough 10 r.s t
the engine iimbercd up good. S.Su
driven out OF the city. viii bc -,
10 demonstrate. For appoint,s,.nit
nhonc boulevard 224l-w or a,i,i,snt
l25. care Times DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
Deaths.

Aaa de SSma .s:5 % it,; :. { AS
b bncr Du ~ c RpIS w ,Sn, q nc
their loss one iauFhier Mrs. s. a. A ,n"Hrn
Daniel. of south iill. Va. ana J.. s. bnnii Il
mEsn2S sH Mn shS viii be pur,"d in
laying The iro9G 0 s.rSSt s, Ia one sa se
linsvlle al noon ON SUNDAY. No flowers.
kT ;;sith,o q, tn. residence OF her
gMslI;h s}rsS' EriaaH %T2%h. 81 . % MIR.
nor1 Tie widely OF nh iS,s Ah%ny
sEs she Is s%ryvsl b% by" NO var cG!Idr@eSa '
'uncra from tn" above address Hat mmn1r.
$40 !. NJ Burial in Mamry Cemetery.
at ,:ts =" M; William j. I'aiincr in 10 il"
, 'nr oss hr WI ina i've shIarSn W"I'
mSPH: Mrs i s. smiIh. NewpoPi NV Sew"
MS Ean s!, from Union Station NJ. Church
SC,iiijhsAf =, Erih"y night. Deee.nb.,r l2,
S @rasG 81 M his Ho eha aar i, LII
lnH!sss %"ar'i%sni T. , HsE 'S HysnS%:
he"r failure. Mrs Nina S st. A. w ~ Of Of
' 'hsI "' ias s'myn Stern Shs 'eayss to ep;n
MIS-. HAIRY Flock. OF New York: three sons
Sidn"y !. stern. br Henry s stern OF
TINS city and Gus stern. Of Albany. Ga:
on" hrothcr. Never Gr-"ntrcc. Funeral sun
DAY. ~ y NJ. from Inortuary chapel
iikoCk MORTON Died. at hcr sistcr-in-
laws, 500" Fifh street. THURSDAY 80
Emma Throckrn"ri"n. wife of Ross Throck-
morton. IN h"r "Oih year. She leaves 10
sides her husband. three children: Ions
:: louise. !: steward.
Saturday o'clock. Interrnont Niaury
BuryinE Grounds. Friends and acqualnt.
aECcs invited.
When the angels brought tho message
=. Ihat my darling wife should GO.
None but those who HAY. lost loved ones
Can our grief and sorrow lSnuw
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-04
Recruiting Officers visit Weston

First Sergeant Mckinney, Ser.
geant Chick and Sergeant kretch.
man, who with Captain Swackham.
or are touring umatiIla. Union and
Wallowa counties In the interests
Of vocational training In the United
States Army, were In Weston We'd
nesday and Thursday. In connec,
tion with their visit II was learned
that the army now offers an unex.
ampled opportunity 70 young men
who may wish TO learn q trade and
also profit by army training and
discipline. No less than 66 differ
ent trades are taught, principally IN
the aviation and motor Transports
tion branches. The enlistment pc.
riod Is one year for service men,
and for others three years. Young
men who show ambition and apti-
tude will even have q chance TO 90
TO college at the governments ex-
pense. Or II they wish to make
the army a permanent career they
will be sent to West Point, there TO
pursue the regular course Of study
required for commission. The
officers are taking the names Of
prospective recruits, who will be
sent to Portland for examination.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-04
Ne Helped to Serve the Guns

Guy johnson, member Of the
i4Sth Field Artillery, Is ut home
again, after serving n months
overseas. His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. johnson, brothers and
friends were overjoycd TO welcome
the young soldier, who Is not she'd
ding any tears himself over the
reunion. Private johnson served
as gunner with the l4sth In the
st. Mihiel drive. the Argonne wood
and In two battles on the Marne.
He says the regiment had It's
most trying experience near YER
dun, where It was for 81 days under
shell fire. Personally he did not
try to catch any of the heinie shells
that came his way, and he came out
of every mixup with a whole skin.
After the armistice Private johnson
served AZ a cook for five months
while with the Army Of Occupation
In Germany. He does not recon.
mend himself. however, as anything
but a rough-and-ready chef.
II am sure glad TO get back" he
says. "All the boys are, In fact. |
wouldn't take a million dollars for
my experience, but having It once |
wouldn't care to 60 over the same
route. Once Is good and plenty"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-04

While Mrs. Mary Reeves was ab.
sent on q recent visit 10 her daugh-
ter, some unknown thief or thieves
entered her residence on Water
street and stole 25 pounds Of sugar
and q sack Of -four. Every door
was still locked and no windows
were tampercd with. A key that
would unlock one Of the doors had
evidently been used.
The Summer Chautauqua sched-
uled for July In Weston by the
Ellison. White people has been call.
ed OF. as an earlier date was con-
tracted for here. II was felt that
harvest would be too much Of .
rival attraction. The Chautauqua
Winter Festival. however, viii be
held here some time during the
winter season.
Athena will play ball with Pilot
Rock at Pendleton today. Tomor-
row Pendleton crosses bats with
Milton. Sunday the winners will
meet and decide this seasons cham
pionship for Umatilla county. Sub
stantial celebration purses are
offered.
Notice Is given 10 water consuni.
ers, by order Of the city council.
that irrigation between the hours
Of Z and 8 p. m. will be permitted
until further notice.
Chief" Fred Dupuis will chase
culprits hercafter--in case there
are any and they get away-in a
Harley Davidson motorcycle Of the
latest model.
Cut northwest Of Yoakurh. the
first Umatilla county wheat Of the
season has been brought 10 pendle-
ton and tested 60 pounds.
Harry May. mountain boy. car
rics his right arm in sling as \
result Of cranking Ford.
Ernie Blomgrcn and Sylvan Ken
nard landed Sunday In New York
f.,.,x. s..stapaoaa
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-04
Richard cerbsrdmg Callsd By Death

Richard Gcrbcrding passed away
Thursday. June &c. 1919. at the
home Of his son. Fred Gerbcrding.
at Halfway, Oregon. after long
illness which followed a stroke Of
paralysis.
Mr.. Gerbcrding was for many
years q well known and highly.
respected citizen Of the Weston
community. Until incapacitated by
his illness he drove the passenger
bus and carried mail between town
and depot, and his was familiar
figure 10 the travelling public. He
was kindly man and good neigh
Dor. and his passing is universally
regretted.
Mr.. Gcrbcrding was born In Han.
over. Germany, In 1851, and came
70 America when q lad Of eleven.
He was ut all times loyal 70 the
land Of his adoption. In 1874 he
was united In marriage 10 Miss
Mary Tucke. and together with his
wife moved to Oregon more than
80 years ago. They located first IN
Gillian county, and came 20 Weston
20 years ago. Mrs. Gerberding
died November z, 1916. A son and
daughter survive him. They are
Fred Gerberding Of Halfway. Ore
gon. and Mrs. l.. |. O'Harra Of
Weston.
The remains were brought TO
Weston by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
C;erberding, and funeral services
were held here Monday At the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. o'Harra.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
w. s. Payne. and appropriate
hymns we're sung By . quintet Of
male voices. The floral tributes
were numerous and very beautiful.
The remains were laid 10 rest In !.
o. O. Il. cemetery.
Mr.. Gerberding was q member Of
the Ancient Order Of United Work
men.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-04

e. e. White Of Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, who has just returned from
overseas service, was united in
marriage June 30at Tacoma, WASH
to Miss Mable Nolte. MIR. and Mrs.
White are now on q honeymoon
visit 10 relatives and friends In
Seattle, and will probably make
their home on the coast. The
bridegroom. accompanied by Geo.
Cairns Of Walla Walla. was a re-
cent visitor at the home Of the
brides father, L. Nolte, in this
city.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-04

-Four Of the large fruit and vegetable
canning plants Of Oregon will be con-
solidated. as the result Of acticn taken
BY the directors Of A. Rupert 4 Co.,
fne., Of Portland. The four companies
figuring in the consolidation are the
Valley Canning company Of Newberg,
the Lebanon Canning company Of Lab
anon, the Falls City csnnins company
of Fails city. and the Rupsrs pisnt at
Gresham. The Rupert properties In
Portland win also figure IN the merger.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-04
M0ney-Sayilg SPECIALS

KIDDIES' COVERALLS--In all about 100 suits
in pretty garments designed for summer wear; COW
erals and rompers few bloomer styles. Sizes two
to eight years They have sold for Sl25, but as an
extra special we place them sale at only 0Sc
WHITE SANDALS for only 98c-The most
practical footwear for children these warm summer
days This lot contains about six dozen pairs
leather soles, canvas tops. The usual selling price
is SIPS to $175 but for this extra special only 0Sc
.WOMEN'S RUBBER-SOLED PUMPS--The
wind-up Of the season; very attractive offering.
usually selling for $500 and over. Rest your tired
feet in these Only, your choice. $L70
ITEMS SHOES--Rubber soles, dark tan leath-
er, good quality, calf-skn uppersa most practical
summer shoe Worth $3.50 and $3.75 Extra spec
ial price only $Z0S
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-11

sll'scrI1e lor flo calor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
WAR CANDIDATES ARE POPULAR IN FRENCH ELECTION

Paris, May IS. Correspondence of the Associated Press )-The political upheaval in France, predicted as an aftermath of the war, appears to have begun. After the modification of fac tionaI lines in the Socialist party. the former extremists minority has be- come the majority.
 The now Socialist ma ajority, taking a far more extreme position than the element led by Albert Thomas and Marcel Sembat, former war ministers, does not yet openly pronounce for Bol- shevist principles, though in a major ity there is still 8 further extremist minority that demands immediate ad- herance to the doctrines of Lenine.
 Several new political elements ap- pear to be in the making and In some of them the soldier will, for the first time, make his influence felt.
 Soldier candidates are likely to be nuxerous. There is already talk of Colonel Raynal, the hero of the fort of Vaux, as a candidate against the Socialist leader and Bolshevist sym pathizer, Jean Longust, grandson of Karl Marx. M. Caillaux, whose can didacy for reelection in the Sarthe has been announced, may also have a soldier opponent. General Mangin's s name has been mentioned in this con nection but without probable authori- ty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
CATERPILLAR DRIVE.

Washington, June 12.-Now for the big drive to get the tent caterpil- lars, those webby things that hang in the trees in June. This is the game in which the boys and girls have the best kind of fun, says the American Forestry Association which urges that organization be affected by block for nations in order to rid the rrees of the pests.
 Then tents." says the association. "are common at this time on wild cherries, mulberries, willows and other trees. Applying burning rag or torch to the web or else squirt @ little kerosene on the web. This should be done under the proper supervision. in every case.'
 A suggestion for June is to ''spray for leaf eating insects for most of them commence defoliation al the end of May" Spraying for sucking insects is urged and advice along these lines will be gladly given to any who write to the American Forestry Association. Washington, D. C.. and enclose stamp for answer,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
5Oo,oOo REDS
 IN NEW YORK
So Says Sen. Lusk In Ad- dress at Schenectady
 Conference.

Schnectady, N. Y., June 12-There are probably between 300,0O0 and 500,000 men and women living in New York city who believe in and advocate the unlawful and forcible seizure of property and the involun- tary overthrow of the establishes d government. This estimate was given by State Senator Clayton R. Lusk, chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee Investigating seditious ac- tivities in this state, in an address tonigh tbefore the State Conference of Mayors and other city officials.
 "A few years age,' Senator Lusk said, these doctrines were systenat- iaally advocated ay a few so-called crack rcts.' Today in the city of New York this propaganda is being systematically handled by shrewd, eN- perienced men and women who seem to be systematically co-ordinattn5 their efforts and who apparently have no lack of funds with which to op crate. In New York city aloro over 50 publications are regularly circu- lated advocating this radical doc urine.
 "A large number of public meet ings are held each week in the city in which these doctrines are openly advocated. When the speakers at these meetings suggest accomplish ing these results by force and vio- fence the suggestion is received with tremendous applause. It IS estimat- ed by people in a position to know that as many as one hundred meet ings of this kind have been held In the city in one week. Speakers are being sent throughout the state and have been holding meetings even in the smallest cities. and they are cir ou1ating their literature among the working men throughout the entire state'
 Senator Lusk suggested as an i'm mediate and temporary remedy an appeal to public sentiment and req son by means of public meetings and the press. The time has come,'' he said, ''to make 1t perfectly plain that this Is not a political question; it is not q question upon which men and women with knowledge of the facts can honestly differ
 Senator Lusk also suggested that police officers of unquestioned pa triotism and ability should be assign ed to this work and instructed to see to 1t that the holding of meetings and the distribution of seditious literature is stopped. He. also called to the at tcntion of the city officials the new state law which provides that the governing boards of cities may estab- fish industrial aid bureaus. This law provides an instrument, he said whereby city officials can be in touch with the unemployed and dtscontent In the community and show them that the state is able and willing to ;ake care of its people in it's industrial de- prcssion.
 Regarding a permanent remedy Senator Lusk said that practically the only remedy suggested so far is a class of legislation which when an @ lyzed amounts to little more than wage raising program. "Something constructive,' he said. ''uust be done to do away with profiteering and to do away with capitals making ex- cessive and unreasonable nrctts cn the necessities and luxuries of life before the r,a al perInar ent rem edy for this industrial unrest will be reached
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
] oWels of quality

There never can be too many towels in the linen chest or spare closet. The higher the pile the more satisfied does a housekeeper feel. The towels we now have in stock are worth an inspection.
 Huck Towels of pure linen, some with plain hemstitched hems, others with satin damask borders with cir cles or lowered wreaths for holding mOnOgrams.
 Guest size, 50, 7e, se cts and s1.15 Large size, 79 cts, S1.25, $1.59 and $2
 Turkish Bath Towels, all white, he1nmed, 39, 50, 59, 75 cts and S1.0O
 Turkish Towels, gay borders in pink, blue and gold with center space for initial, 50, G5, 75 cts and $1.OO
 Turkish Bath Mats, soft and vel vety, white with colored designs in blue, old rose, gold, tan, and pink. Also Persian colors which do not show soil quickly,
 59, 69, s5 cts, S1.50 to $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
CHIME HYMNS
 ARE CRITICISED

London, June 12.-Hymns used by Noncomfornist churches in this coun- try were vigorously criticized at a re- cent meeting here of the Congrega- tional Union by Sir John Mcclure, an authority on music. Few of the tunes of the "Sankey type introduced from America" he asserted, even reached the standard of "respecta ble mediocricity, and many of them were hopelessly vulgar"
 He described as ''pitiable doggered'' the hymn called Fight the good fight with all thy might
 A plea was made by Sir John fer services of beauty" Remarking that the sermon had become the golden calf of the denomination" he said their asse2ablies for worship were te c often looked upon as mere public meetings and their churches as ehe lecture rooms of popular speakers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
PRESIDENT GETS
 SHARP CRITICISM

London, June 1.-The action of the U. s. Senate in making public the text of the treaty with Germany receives synpathetinc comment in the London press and there is some sharp criti- cism of President Wilson,
 The radical Daily News, his warm est admirer among London Journals, says:
 Tt must be unhappily admitted that the President in personal conduct of the task of peace making has made many mistakes.'
 The Telegraph thinks the senate's action may eliminate Germany in the hope for grave difference among the Allies.
 The Post says that there '1s as much suspicion of the league here as in America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

Estate of Jennie M. Bassett, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased,
 The Court of Prs5ate for the Dis trict eff Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exs:ibit their claims fer settlement. Those whe neglect to present their accounts properly attestad, within said time, will be debarred . recov. cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are Feaussted to make lnms- diate payment to
 G. W. CoGGGWELI.
 Adniniotrator, sae Msigz Buiidink. city. D11ae1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
he "Swageersol' equally good for sun or rain

A special section, near the Main St. entrance, has been given over to the display of Swaggersols. All models are new. When used as a sunshade the colors combine we'll with summer frocks. When rain threatens a sunshade becomes an U11n- brella and double service is rendered. In green, purple, navy, red and black with white or self colOred ends, rings and tips,
 $500, s7.5O, ss5O to $12oO
 Umbrellas, attractive eolors,
 $5.5O, $8.5O to $12.OO Luxury tax 10 per cent extra. ,@.- Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
OFFICER LEAVES
 WITH S120,00O

Coblenz, Tuesday, June O. (By the A. Policeman army and police authorities in the unoccupied terri tory opposite the Coblenz bridgehead have been requested by American in telIigence officers to keep a lookout for an American disbursing officer who has disappeared with 485,OOO marks (about S120,o0O at pre-war exchange rates.)
 The money was to be paid to the men of the Fifth Field Artillery of the First Division.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
Become 'TFliEE
 FREE BOOK

If you would like to reduce 10 to 60 pounds in a rational, safe. pleasant way by guaranteed method, endorsed by phy- sicians, get a box of oil of korein (fn capsules) at the druggists, follow dlrec- tions of l6orein system. Safe. pIeGsdut aud sGJy for y0a. Valuable information in new book entitled Reduce Weight Happily mailed (plain wrapper) free by Korein Co, NA-6s, Station r, New York City,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
1T your Bathing Suit
is made at home

It is a matter of economy to make ones own bathing suit. Many wom- en prefer to do this as there is pleas ure in selecting material and combin- ing it with a favorite and becoming color
 The Satins are all dependable. The Mohairs of durable English quality.
 Black Satin, all silk with high luster and soft finish, 36 inches wide.
 S2.OO to $500 yard Black Satin, cotton back,36 inches,
 $2.5O yard Black Mohair, English make, 3 widths.
 42 inches wide, $1.OO to $50 A inches wide, S1.69 5s't1 54 inches wide, $1.5O to $2.0O Black and white Beach Cloth, guaranteed not to crock, 36 inches,
 $10O yard
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
TAKING IT EASY.

DO you find that prohibition has depressed Crimson Gulch ?'
 No" answered Cactus Joe. Were more cheerful than usual. Everybody seems to think it's a great joke on the rest of the ooys.''-Washingt gton Star
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
STRONG FAMILY RESEMBLANCE

"Contentment," remarked Shinbone, "am a mighty fine thing; de only trouble bout it is it's lSin''o' hand to 'stinguish from tes plain laziness." ."--- Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
CLAIM A PROVISIONAL GOVT

Seoul, Korea, May 11-Lcaders Of the Korean Independence League claim that they have secretly set up provisional government in Korea, with Yiseung Man as president Koreans educated in the United States are members of the cabinet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
Han. ker -hiefs for graduation gifts

A choice handkerchief makes an acceptable graduation gift. There lace edges, Madeira work or daintily embroidered corners. Handkerchief, real lace,
 $4.50 to S12.o0 Madeira embroidery, 75 cts. to $2.50 Hemstitched with embroidered edges or corners,
 35, 50, 59, 75 cts, $1.OO to $3.5O Crepe Handkerchiefs, pink, blue, apricot, lilac, maize and white,
 35 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
For the Garden

Certain tools are necessary in a well kept garden. The first seedlings are up and demand attention if one is to gather Towering bouquets later on. Watering Pots of galvanized iron, strongly made with handles and long spouts. Sizes from to 16 quarts, 75 cts up
 Garden Hose of fine quality, five eighths size, 25 and 50 feet lengths. These are coupled ready for use. 5ply, 15 cts fit.
 7ply, l8 cts it. Garden Trowels of best steel,
 15 cts each Garden Weeders, fork style,
 15 cts each
 Basement,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
The ca Room

The midday lunch cons are very popular. Always enough to sat isfy a very hungry per son, as well as cake and sandwiches.
 Fresh fruits in sea son.
 Tn e Stra W b e Try Shortcakes are delicious. Special Afternoon Tea with different menu every day,
 35 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
Silk ComfortabIes

The soft, fluffy kind with cover ings of daintily lowered silks, some with borders. Light pink and blue, old blue and rose,
 $25.C0 up !.
 Third floor. $
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12

A bit of JeweIry Earrings of jet,
 $1.O0 and $2.OO Pearl Earrings in but ton style, $1.00 Brooches with pearls. These match the ear rings, $l.O0 Necklaces of imitation jet mounted with silver,
 $1.N
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12

Children's Socks Attractive colors in full fashioned tops,
 50 cts a pair Three-quarter length socks for larger girls. Full fashioned, colored tops,
 59 cts
 Main floor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-02
ASSASSIN'S BULLET STOPPED
PRE-WAR APPEAL TO WILSON

Paris.-During Tuesdays session
of the trial of Raoul Villain, charg-
ed with the murder in 1914 of Jean
L. JauTes, the French socialist lead
er, Pierre Renaudel, who succeeded
NJ. Jaures in the socialist leader
ship, quoted some of the words
Jaures used in making known his
decision to appeal personally to
President Wilson, August 2, 1914,
in an endeavor to have the presi-
dent intervene and avert the war.
There is only one man who can
stop the conflict and that is Presi-
dent Wilson," NJ. Renaudel quoted
Jaures as saying.
THE assassins' bullet stopped
Jaures' appeal to President Viii.
sons arbitration" NJ. Renaudel con
tinued. 81 will not say war would
have been avoided, but if arbitra-
ton had been accepted time would
have been gained If arbitration
had been refused, Germany would
have appeared as criminal in the
eyes of the world.