davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-18

W. Mechanism, formerly of the S. North Dakato, was in the Yesterday for short stay with |aunt Mrs. D. G.. Maxey. MT. anahan was en route to his home England, after a service in the for several months.
 and Mrs. Harry Woodbridge taken the cottage of MT. and |W. c. Alexander, on West Elev- l for the remainder of the summer. land Mrs. Alexander have gone l T. Seawell, Jr., of Chicago, who been in Pine Bluff for several {s. the guest of friends, leaves fday for Beebe, : Arkansas, to his grandparents.
 message from Mrs. C. F. Simons, was called to the bedside of her Inter, Mrs. J. M. Bulloch, of Bry- Texas, states that the condition [rs. Bulloch is much improved. Is. Sennett G. Seabrook and Inter, Miss Dorothy Seabrook, of
 Main, left yesterday afternoon Il Paso, Texas, and an extensive to the California coast.
 Bses Mildred Ingram and Mary lughy have gone to Roscoe, La.,
 visit with Miss Rebecca Will B. A. c. Mayberry( accompanied IT mother, Mrs. s. c. Marlborough, daughters, Leverene and Lucy, gone to Jonesboro.
 and Mrs. s. A. Oury, 1908
 Cherry, have as their guests
 Ruby Boltor of Brownsville,
 ses Adele and Fay Mcclellan of
 were the guests of Miss Lamar
 ardt the early part of the week.
 Belser of Louisiana, who has the guest of Mrs. R. A. Culpep- has gone to Arkansas City for
 t with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-18

s Belser of Louisiana, who has the guest of Mrs. R. A. Culpep- has gone to Arkansas City for t with relatives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-07
Big Bear Ridge,

John, Hiram, Eddie and Dewey
Galloway and Thomas Whvbark are
working at the logging camps near
Avon.
Mrs. Meyers of Bozeman, Mon
tana, is living in the house of her
daughter, Mrs. Will Elliott.
Miss Goldie Munson was the week
end guest to the home of Miss Ruth
Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sind and son
of Charleston, WASH, have been
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Stuart Compton and daugh-
ter are spending the week in Kend-
rick with her mother, Mrs. N. E.
Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCay and
children spent Saturday and Sun
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-07
STRAYS NEAR SOUTHWICK


Three. pet. yearllng steers, red
and white, branded + or 4 on left
side. ass
Two small red heifers. a red-poled
COW and two-year-old steer, all hav-
ing notches in the left ear.
A jersey calf with rope on its
neck. A
If called for at once, owner may
receive information of VIM. F. Nc
Clelland at Southwick. 45-2t.
There will be reduction of Is
percent on all millinery in stock in
my store. Mrs. Million, Kend-
rick. 45-1t.
FOR SALE: 8-weeks old pigs. In
qulre j. C. Hamil, Juliaetta. 45-tf.
For. Sale: Fresh COW. Inquire S.
R Stanton. 45.2p.
Come to the Grand Theatre to-
morrow evening, and see Babe
Marie Osborn in 'The Little Pat
riot, Harold Lloyd comedy and
the blouse of Hate" serial. 45-lt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-07
Halloween Party

The young people of Big Bear
ridge enjoyed a Hallow 'een party,
October 81, given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. King Ingle.
The house was decoraed with Jack
o-lanterns, cats, witches, owls and
other Halloween decorations. ,
Games, music and fortune telling
were greatly enjoyed by the guests.
Great amusement for all and great
CONSERVATION was in store tor some
of the young men when they were
told by the witch that from that
night they were doomed to bachelor
hood.
One game greatly enjoyed was
jumping over lighted candles repre-.
senting the twelve months to see in
what month they would wed.
Lunch was served and the guesls
departed at a late hour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-07
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

Mrs. ]. w. Phillips. Redon, Ga.
phoned to j. M. Floyd, the mer
chant there, for bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and said
she had bought bottle of it at his
store recently and that it was doing
her children so much good that
she wanted to keep up the treat
ment. You will find nothing bet
ter for coughs and colds in children
or for yourself. 1t keeps the cough
loose. expectoration easy and soon
frees the system from the cold.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-07

day at the M. L. McGraw and Jake
AIber homes on Texas ridge.
Service done our fellow men is
the most beautiful thing in the
world-Join the Red Cross.
Mrs. D. j. Ingle and Miss johann
ma Hooker went to Moscow Wednes-
day to attend the annual Red Cross
business meeting of the Latah
County Chapter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-07
Announcement

TO My Friends:
After selling out had several splendid openings
offered to and after investigating, have decided to
remain among my friends.
| now take this means of announcing that have
purchased the stock Of the c. A. Fulton Store Of
Asotin WASH, most of which | now have the
shelves, open for your Inspections This stock was
purchased at price which enables me to sell it
in many cases. much below the present wholesale cost
While the building is still in state of repair |
can fill your wants.
further announcement will appear later :
Thanking you for your past favors and soliciting
portion of your business, | remain
Very Respectfully,
E. H. Dammarell.
/ Have decided to retain the name of the Kendrick
Store Company, The Quality Store
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
DIED.

'LUCKNEER-In this city, Sunday, April 13, 1919, Norman Royal. infant son of William and Anna Link Luckner aged | months, 27 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the par ents, No. 51 Merchant street. on Wednesday, April 16, at 10 a.. m.
 Internent at Park cemetery Au- tomobiIe cortege. U14b"p fWAITER-In this city April 13, 1919, Christian Walter.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs George Schiller. of 1O65 Madison avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
 Interment at family plot in Park cemetery. Automob cortege, a" AIcGURTY--A solemn high mass for the repose of the soul of the late Catherine NcGurty will be cele- brateI at St. AugustIne's church Monday morning at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. CONNOR-In this city. . Saturday, April I2. 1919. John J. Connor.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. AIS Stratford avenue, on Monday. April IA. at 2:3O o'clock.
 Burial in St MichaeTs cemetery. Automobile cortege. a"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
PACKAGE OF
 MONEY IS LOST

Claiming that a package containing S2,000 in mutilated bank notes was lost in transit to the Treasury depart ment in Washington, the City Nation al bank has brought suit against the Adams Express Co. for S2,000 dam ages Judge John s. Pullman, coun- sel for the Express Co. has filed an answer in the Superior court in which the company alleges that the bank did not notify the company of the loss within 90 days, as the regulations re- quire.
 It is alleged that last year the bank had a large quantity of torn bills on hand and wished to send them to the Treasury department. The package was turned over to the Express Co. in this city but was never delivered in Washington. A search was made for the package but no trace of it was discovered. The bank declares the Express Co. is liable for the loss.
 The suit is returnable to the Su- perior court and because of the novel point involved the trial will attract considerable attention No explana- ton has been given as to why the bank deplayed so long before report ing the loss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
TANKS PESTERED
 GERMAN COPS

Paris, April 14.-CCorresponden of The Associated Press) When Ger man officials in the cities occupied by the Americans issued orders for po- licemen to don their pre-war uni forms they didn't realize what an at traction Boche helmets have for Yan- kees.
 German policemen were rushed all along the Rhine by Americans who couldn't resist the tenn ptation to cap ture helmets from the heads Of live Germans. As consequence or the onsIaughts made upon the policemen, American officers asked German or hcfals to discontinue the use of hel- mets. Ordinary caps are far less at tractive than helmets as targets for snow balls, and peaceful German por hcemen now are able to walk thelr beats in safety and quiet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
MANY CREEKS DIE
 OF STARVATION

waeFing gton, April 4.---Thousands of Greeks deported from Macedonia during the Bulgarian occupation have died from starvation and mistreat- Inent, and survivors are in g. desper- ate condition due to a lack of food and disease, said report just re- ceived here by the American Red Cross from Athens.
 Survivors are arriving in droves at the American Red Cross relief sta tions," the report said, after having ben without food for days. Women walk into the station with dead babies in their arms. Young girls driven in- sane by the treatment they have re- cedved and children who are hut liv- ting skeletons are seen on every hand"
 As an example of the "decimatton'' of the Greek population of Nfacedo- mia, the rtport stated that of one group of 5000 men, women and chiI- dEen deported only 1,475 were wound ! ed upon arrival at one of the relief stations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
COAL OWNERS INCREASE WAGES
 IN AUSTRALIA

Melbourne, Sunday, April 1s Cvia MontreaD-It is stated that the coal owners have agreed to increase min ,ers' wages 21 per cent. and that the commonwealth government, sinluI- ,taneously has sanctioned an increase
 in the price of coal. The premier of tNew South Wales objects to the new arrangement, saying it would cost New South Wales 100000 pounds iBterling annually. Acting Premier Watt of Australia, however, says the
 coal shortage is grave and opposition iby New South Wales may result in the most serious dislocation of the indus | try Australia has ever seen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
Herman Beck Talks
 To Y.M.H.A. Members

At a meeting oS the Young Mems and Young Women's Hebrew asso- ciation yesterday afternoon Herman Beck delivered a talk on Passover and The Past and the Future" Af- ter his remarks plans for the drive, which the association will con1uct for new building fund, were discussed
 On April 27 Rabbi Schienbrum of Scranton, Pa, will address the mem oers. Judge Robert E. DeForest will be the speaker at the first meeting in May and on next Wednesday night Rabbi Abrams will give his third lee ture on Jewish history. The dramatic society will give a performance on Sunday night, April 27
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14

Wheeler of Los Angeles, Cal. and by
 one brother Thomas E., of Hartford. The funeral will be held from the home of her brother in Hartford, Wednesday morning at S:30 and at nine o'clock from St. Lawrence's church, Hartford. Burial will be in
 St. Mary's cemetery, Ansonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14

| the church choir provided the musical entertainment.
 Services will be held at Onvet church today, NewfieId NJ F. tomor- row, United Congregational Wednes- day, Washington Park M. E. Thurs day, and First Presbyterian church on Good Friday. Noon-day services will also be held at the First Method- ist church on Fairfield avenue, ana Dr. Winchester will speak every daJ from Tuesday to Friday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
CHRISTIAN UNION ANNIVERSARY

Dr. A. Winchester of Toronto. Can ada, spoke at the Lyric theatre at the celebration of the ninth anniversary of the Christian Union- His text was He Humbleth Himself,' and the talk was forcefuI and eloquent. J. Austin Mcconnell sang several vocal numbers, Including Rock of Ages" Other musical numbers were given by the Liberty chorus. and the Misses Margaret Casey and Lillian Sullivan offered several Instrumental duets.
 At 7:30 o'clock last night the com bined churches of Stratford held special services in the Congregational church. pr. Winchester spoke and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
JOHN L CONNOR.

The funeral of John J. Connor was held this afternoon at 2:30 from his la te home. ATS Stratford avenue. Burial was in St. Michaels ceme- tery Rev. Matthew Traynor read the commtttal service. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Mary's church, Wednesday morning at 1:3O o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
ANN ROBERTS.

The funeral of Anna Rberts of 55 Orange street, who died at the Bridge port hospital yesterday, will be held from her late home Tuesday morning at 8:S0 and at g o'clock from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, where a mass of requiem will be cele- brated. She is survived by her hus- hand and three children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
OBITUARY
JACOB SUFFER wIRT,H

The funeral of Jacob Sutter Wirth, husband of Florence M. Wirth and son of Mr. and Mrs. Will liam Henry Wirth who died in Provi- dence, R. l., Friday will be held Tuesday afternoon from Read Me morial Chapel Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
ELIZABETH FRENCH.

The funeral of Elizabeth French, aged 19, a telephone operator who died at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George L. French of Chop sey Hill road was held from her late home this afternoon at S:S0. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
BABY IUCKNER.

The many friends of MT. and Mrs William Luckner will be grieved to learn of the death of their infant son last evening at the family home on Merchant street. The funeral services will be held on Wednesday morn ing Interment in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
CHRISTIAN WALKER.

The funeral of Christian Walker, who died yesterday, will be held Tues day afternoon at 2:30 from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Schiller. 1065 Madison avenue. Internent will be in the family plot in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co
George Terhune. the

George Terhune, the little left handler of the squad of recruit pitch CTS working with the Giants, is protege of Heinie Zimmerman while Frank Polan, the young backstop was discovered by Bennie Kauff at Camp Sherman last summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
VERONICA H. COODsEII

Veronica II. Goodseu. daughter of the late Thomas H. and Mary A. GoodseI of Bridgeport died at the home of her brother, Thomas E. GoodselI. 432 Hillside avenue, Hart ,ord, yesterday. She was educated in Bridgeport and a graduate of the Bridgeport high school. She is sur lived by two sisters, Miss Edna Good sell of Bridgeport, and Mrs. 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
JOHN MCDOWELL

The funeral of John Mcdowell, aged $, son of MT. and Mrs. Harrison T. Mcdowell of Nincellette street was held this afternoon from his late home at 3:45 o'clock. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
NyARRTTTA ADAMS.

The funeral of Marietta Adams was held this afternoon at l o'clock from the Mortuary Chapel of Walker & Banks, 314 Fairfield avenue. Rev. MT Nichols of Stratford, officiated- Burial will be in Meriden-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
JOSEPH C. BEARD.

The funeral of Joseph C. Beard, aged 27, who died Friday in Newtow1. was held this afternoon from St Johns church, Sandy Hook. Inter ment was in Berkshire cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14

The merchants who are perfectly satisfied with the amount of business they are doing, should not advertise. as they mi<ht get some more that they didn't know what to do with.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
ALEXANDRA BROWN-

Alexandra Brown, wife of William
 Brown, of 76O Broad street, died yes-' terday afternoon at the Bridgeport hospital after a short illness. Funeral arrangements have not been com pleted,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
SARAH M. BROCIOUs.

The funeral of Sarah NJ. Brocious was held from her late home, 19S Berkshire avenue this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment was in Lake view cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
Everything s the waist-line.


 marc fro k de is dh rtmnmu dz gm b HEg atoH Hannmsfp CTwshr th Gui hH b ahd hn ;hIa There Hrd dasn nh There debratds styles db r iron to Enb hts t cosy f The E unmhvnH t Eh hd greeting g an Inc charm EAers mdy sM tH he in H w Spring spgm mt IT ever color dspmg- nds4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14

Weather: Tuesday increasing cloud mess, warmer and followed by rain.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-17
FUTURE HIDDEN FROM CLAY.

Could the shade Of Henry Clay, reused from the
slumbers Of more than threescore years by the
pandemonium az 100 engineers tied down their
whistle cords and shrilled forth exutant shrieks,
have trod the atmospheric space from his haunts
In the Blue Grass country to Sault Ste. Marie a
few weeks since, and looked with dull eyes on
the newly finished engineering feat spread out be-
fore his astonished gaze, he would have been
forced to admit that his declaration back In 1910
was at least shortsighted
1T is a work quite beyond the remotest settle
ment Of the United States, II not In the MOON"
said Henry Clay on that memorable occasion.
when by the power of his silvertongued oratory
he Influenced the congress Of the United States to
defeat measure by which q canal could be dug
around st. Mary's falls.
He was believed and the project that now In
nnished form ranks in world Importance far great
ar than the Suex canal and in some minds greater
than the Panama canal, was condemned as Inn
practical. 1t was not until IL years later that
congress saw its mistake and yielded to the per
suasion Of influential citizens Of Michigan and
New York to grant an appropriation Of land
,rhereby the state Of Michigan could finance the
excavation Of a CANAL. Paul Chandler in Detroit
Free Press.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-17

but put on ru steam, and the old motorcycle
ieaped ahead like kangaroo.
"Bing big shell busted only ten feet from
my machine. Bang Another exploded to the
ieft OF me, and put on some more steam. Then
whopper Kissed over me just missing the top of
my tin derby, but l kept on going.
Say, once i rode white mule In the circus
that no one else could ride-he broke my arm and
tattooed me with cuts and bruises. The mules
name was SNOWFALL. and that animal seemed to
nave hundred heels every time tried to get on
her back But. believe me. one Boche shell is
worse than hundred Snowballs.
1t was the hardest work l ever did to dodge
the holes In the road Bling! A shell plunked
behind me and ripped off my back tire. Bling!
piece OF shrapnel knocked off my helmet but never
touched me. Then began to smell mustard gas.
My eyes watered so that ii was hard for me TO
see. don't know how l did it, but delivered
my message, and when woke up l was in the
hospital.
Ialk about mules In crcus Mustard gas is
mighty rough stuff, I'm telling you, and it doesn't
help to make speed a motorcycle, either"
And them because of his smile and his ability
as an entertainer in the hospital, Klein was nick
named Sunny Charles"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-17

was ordered to go into Sergy and to hold GER
tain street. The Germans were still in the town and
were raking all roads approaching with storm Of
machine gun fire. The platoon emerged from a
wooded shelter on the north bank of the OurcQ
and made its way sloping field toward
the outskirts of the-vilage There it was met
with whitening hail Of bullets that Immediately
began to thin the ranks, but the men kept ON 60
ing.
AS the little company drew nearer the town
the fire from the German machine guns increased.
1t became deadly accurate that by the time
the platoon had entered the village only 20 odd
OF the original 80 men remained, and James Hy-
land OF Brooklyn, N. Y, was one of those 90
Immediately on entering the town the platoon
made its way to the street 1t had been ordered to
hold The men sought shelter behind pile of
debris at the head Of the thoroughfare, poor
shelter indeed and one swept by machine guns and
snipers from three sides. But the lieutenant In
command, who is dead, decided that mas
much as his orders were to stay there until re-
heved, there he would stay.
Every Hun In Elat end Of the town seemed tn
be directing his undivided attention to the little
company OF Americans behind its fimsy shelter.
The snpers were everywhere A particularly
deadly fire came from machine guns placed In a
Red Cross building; so fierce was it that the men
spent nearly all Of their ammunition trying to get
those guns, and finally rushed the building. but
they had to come back.
Foodless and waterless, they stayed there all
that day. As the hours dragged on, the gallant
band grew smaller and smaller. BY afternoon all
OF the officers had been killed and the privates
elected commanders, who one by one were shot
dswn.
When relief reached them at seven o'clock that
evening Hyland and comrade-whose name
isn't gven-were all that were left of the 80 who
started out IN the morning. Hyland was in COM
nand. and the two men were shooting their last
cartridges at the machine gunners up the street
they had been ordered to hold.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-17
How Man Tackled" a Deadly
Depth Bomb and Saved Ship


TT ISN'T recorded that John Mackenzie, chief
boatswans mate in the United States naval
- reserve force, once great football play
er, but he was recommended for an honor medal
and gratuity of 500 for doing of the great
est football stunts ever reported.
The navy department report shows that on the
morning of December IL depth bomb on board
the destroyer Remlik broke loose from it's posi-.
ton on the stern of the craft, and bursting its
boxing, went bouncing about the deck. A heavy
sea was on at the time; in fact. the waves were
breaking far over the stern of the destroyer and
the rolling and pitching of the little craft sent
the big bomb flying backward and forward to port
and starboard, crashing into the rails of the ves-
sci and hitting everything outstanding on the deck
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-17
Y. N. c. A. IN DARKEST RUSSIA.

The rural group (of the American Y. NJ c. A.
In Russia) dealt with another need Of national
magnitude. The mighty Volga basin, covering
more than half million square miles, Is unable
even In normal times wholly to feed the huge
population 1t holds. e. T. Cotton in Association
Men says floating exhibit was made up to visit
and Impress the teeming riverside communities
with the Importance Of more sowing, better pro
duction and fuller conservation. staff Of 35 was
organized to demonstrate with models moving pic
tures lantern Slides charts and lectures such neg
lected subjects seed selection, cultivation dairy
Ing horticulture. animal husbandry. bee keeping,
domestic economy play life for children and other
aspects of community welfare.
This association conception and undertaking
won instant recognition, the government furnish
ing steamboat, barge and some funds.