davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
C1)e 3 W ReQQ co
 <s1abIIsheo 1857

lnual January Cl' s of Every Description Con
 Our stock of Bedroom Furniture very comp1et ouaitv pocket books, The furniture is built fo
 quality finish All the best period styles represent
 The following is partial list of our offering: M a1 5sd Ri'' Al @ 7s9e Walnut Oak or Mahogany finish, $i260o, $'ssSS ssSS Mahogany dainty have flat m Regular price sI695o, P % s:3 H:i'@ 54 S: 'eS' Vs 22o 10" St9:sS st9sS nut were sl@so0'
 $2875 chitonier dressing table and bed $l55Oo $S0O design dainty tapering legs
 full swell front Bureau chifoner dressing table and 10" @27 @ Mary Mahogany turnngs
 reau chifonier dressing table and bed, was &2385O
 Pas ss % 5o, s2 ss:ss ss bed sd s:.' S
 Colonial Set antique Mahogany with four post bed bureau s.a4oo ehiffonier and dressing table, was $l74O0, $d00o Ivory Set three pieces bureau chfonier b o5O0 oto0 $8oOO,
 425 William and Mary Set fine Mahogany dainty turned stand 27oo dFossng 5s enoh % esir and rocs % ss 8soo6 s 4s0 Set posts 4o5O antique brass trimmings $36oOo Z90O 1900 panels bureau chifoobe twin bed dressing table chair rocker, bench and night table. rarely beautiful 14.75 oP ~ ~ 4
 735O Sheraton Mahogany dainty ~ and paneed standards, bureau, bed chforobe dressing
 table, chair, rocker and bench, $42t5O, 10 yard Enosb Colonial Set with trne nos and n1as b O chforobe, twin beds, dressing table chair .45 bench, $362O0, .8O ouoon Anna eo ;n onioo ,roto aa=, ., ..,
 a FooEsP P3' and 56e B61e Sas o D dressing table, for S2.5O Enorsb co,on;o, cot in o+i ,t.h , ,:r: P0 bed dressing table, chair rocker and $3095O
 Adam Set antique Mahogany daintiy panels
 walnut projections, bureau chiforobe, dressing bed chair rocker and bench. A was hado with $42O0O
 regular tou;s WI Sat in onFoa Mo ooon 1oin t e ~ 5 $27OO bureau chiHore dressing b he'd chair ronker nd k shade bench, $35950
 $25O0 Early Queen massive design and selected quality glass; with twin four post beds special antique handles ice $20O0 au chooPe ana dressing table also chair rocker ted glass ~ ~ 6 oD' Ill "i7 '7' was q'1o'o $15O0 Antique Mahogany set with carved moudng and figured silk shade it s 5a d Ut | @ on Duea9 ohfoner and price $9.50 o~ . e. e 1i- " ~ u r ,+ ~ q0o' regular n1ofo 9Peclai $9O0 be bed chair and Pocr in the set was Slos 9 ses, hand cus.. - ,, . . ~ 8O0 0 ae!caI walnut Ill William ana Mary design bureau price $9.OO cnnion7r' 0l7' SD ana DSo' was SS|o0o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01

accommodates all pocket built durability and of best quality period styles represented in the assortment
 following is partial list of our offering:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
Separate Dressing
 I abIes

Dainty patterns at greatly reduced prices Most of these tables were taken from regu- lar sets and we are therefore closing them out at generous reduc- tions.
 Mahogany Tables with triple mirrors,
 were S5O.OO now S39.0O
 $30.00 S2l.OO
 S26.00 Sf9.5O American and Circas- sian Walnut Tables, triple mirrors,
 were 5000 now $32.00
 $36.O0 $27.O0
 $27. .0O S21.Oo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

LOST Black leather pocket. book. bs
tween 1871 West 7th and the terminal
Call GBs2-J Ncwnrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

POTATO SLIPS and cabbage plants
ready ship April 10 to IS; prompt
shipment or money back; {2.50 per L.
900 delivered: all plants inspected
weekly by Y, 3. department OF agri.
culture officials. Dimmlt County Plant
Fam. Garlic Springs, Texas.
TOMATOES. peppers. cabbage. Nancy
Hall. Bradley Yam sweet potato
plants W. L. Gates. Is West C. Capt.
tol Hili station.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
HAY AND GRAIN

ALFALFA and prairie hay. wanted.
Nwire Reihardt b Company, Mckinney.
rtyas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
PROFESSIONAL

Il Q. A. HARRoD. loiN West Main.
~ DELM0RE. foot specialist. i61K
Weot Asin H. Walnut S75
~ b. B gHikK. Dentist. III BtSte
Notl. BIdg. All classes OF Dental
|w6st done. speciat attention given TO
distractions and treating Of pyorrhea.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

Lost Between Moore and Norman.
mans brown coat. finder please rs-
turn 10 OFT W. California. Oklahoma
CITY, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
Money to Loan
CITY LOANS

Promptly made on residence and bust.
ness property. Jules Bloch. l?2 w.
Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VERY fine registered Aircdaie dog. one
year old. well trained: good watchdog
and one OF best bred Airedales In
world Walnut 7et?
THOROUGHBRED Airedsle pups for
sale. Eligible registration. Phone
Walnut t?it.J. Arthur Mcconnell. RI.
!. Box ?e6-A. Oklahoma City. Okla.
WHITE, Holland Turk ssss. N7s;
Barred Rock eggs tl.to. prepaid 10
you. Mrs . B Mahy, Miisno. Texas
BuFF oRPiNoToN ssss, -. ~, u
per settins. G. II. Phslps. $50 West
?lst. Oklahoma City.
WANT 10 buy one or Two settings Of
Pekln duck esrs s.si, oklahomAn.
FOR sALE-Two s-weeks- old female
Collie pups. white with slight sable
head markings. extra large. fine heads: (:
dams gr1ndsire. Ch Psrbold Procia-
nation: sire. Snowfall Jack: no better
breeding In whites 10 be had; price ~
and $50. Also one beautiful sable and
white pup elb. MRS. FRANK HER
RING. Paris, Tesns.
ROSE COMB Rhode Island Reds. Viber,
strain. bred TO lay; eggs IS and %
rer setting; 81 rsr hundred. N. O.
Mcl-ter. ia ", iith 81
FOR sALE-Piock Of II hens and cock
eood layers: moving, must sell. Maple
FIFTEEN laying hens. ,iS 1901 r. Sth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

u 4 buick, yy65: n appye.pls condl.
W., s's,s, ;ssrtsic' 1910 ~, for pertioularA can
~ D ~ ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

FORD Touring car for sale, cheap; In
good condition. West Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
LOST AND FOUND

s>>~~>~>~~~~>~~e~~->~~e se-~>NSeSse~~~-ey~~4~~N~N
LOHT-Friday afternoon pair of tortoise
shell nose glasses IN binck case, re-.
ward Tor recovery. Ohlahonin stock
Yards Natl banb, kvnlut 7lM
LOsT--kslly Springfield tube and cas-
inE and tire carrier, between Norman
and Oklahoma CITY. Finder report 10
Mrs, Dollxcr ia East %th
LOST Black leather pocket book, bs.
tween 1871 West 7th and the terminal.
Call 65s2-J, Reward
sTkAYED-Blsck mule, about ID hsndr,
200 10 l,5DO pounds, wlfo cut on
right 'front.' foot. curried hay pony b
years old. barrf0oted, weight abou, 900
pounds Reward for return South.
western Cotton on Co, pBX..60
Lost Between Moore and Norman.
mans brown coat. finder please re-
turn 10 pT1 W. California. Oklahoma
CITY, okla
FOUND-A mans black coat. on North
Robinson; owner can have ssmo by
paying for this sd. Call Maple Ssb5.J.
DOBT-EnElish setter dog rather large.
white with black ears, body black
,icked, name star: reward; phone
Walnut 1890.
LQST-ln slley between No 4 D, X
Transfer and Storage building on
Grand avenue. or on Dewey between
trhnd and Main, I large suitcase: flndcr
please notify Charles 81 Decker, Bur.
linstor. kDn.
LOST Black leather handbag contain.
Ing nose glasses. fever Thermometer
WIN name J. o. Young. Return 10 il20
'" Park. Maple b1e-J liberal reward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

FOR SALE-For cash only srooery
stock and fixtures. doing Ask bua.
ness. ti65,oo last year. located 10 eo10.
~ seat town Of 1900. close 10 ou III
good schools. good ehufsheo, f00tt
water In state Of oklahoms sNd piSQty
~ ~ fixtures invoice e3,B16. seos6
$4,000. Will reduce either enc to elle
purchaser no trade cousidsye1. r. b.
Oklahoman F
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

~ both as regards quantity and auaIi-
~ OF product. Brownie admitted the
presence of strong prejudice in the
y. ;. II. against the price rate svstem
but beliefed this could be overcome.
Barriers against women will re-
main, however, In the skilled occupa-
tions OF the trade, Brownie said. All
women who have been replacing skill
ed artisans during the war will have
To leave and geek employment in the
semi-skilIed lines.
Brownlie said that for the purpose
Of promoting confidence between the
employers and men," the A. s.. F.. will
insist that the employers go through
the formality OF recognizing the pre-
war rights and privileges On-
cl"aing the old limitations upon wo-
men labor.D This, he said. would de-
monstrate the employers good faith"
Then the a. $. T. win offer TO re-
move some Of the restrictions on wo-
men.
Although the A. s. T.. still holds
that women's place is in the home and
not IN the Workshop" he explained,
we admit the war has created an ab
normal condition. We must make al
lowances for this.
Another reason for the concession
is that war needs brought into exjs-
tence a large number of "machIne
tools (repetition machines) which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
MILITARY PROGRAM
FOR SCHOOLS URGE D

WASHINGTON, May 29.--Military
training in connection with high
schools and universities was advocat-
ed by the house military affairs com
mittee today by Secretary Baker, AL
though he did not give specific de-
tails of his plans Baker said he hopes
to see the army an "institution of ed
ucation.' Men in the army should be
trained in education and vocational
matters, he said and declared he had
instructed the general staff to begin
development of the educational plan
Immediately.
Could Hurry Troops.
The department contcrhplates the
employment of five divisions in Eu-
rope until definite peace settlement Is
secured, General March told the
committee. He said; SHOULD 1t be-
come necessary we could bring the
entire force home from France by
September l. However such is hard
ly probable because 1t Is not likely
that international conditions will per-
nit"
Provisions for an army of 409, 900
men, agreed on by the committee in
the last session, should be reported
again. Baker said. This average"
army for 1919 and 1920 and certain
combinations proposed by the de-
partment" would require the $1,1O7.-
900, 900 carried by the bill, Baker
added.
AS representative of combinations
Baker said IL was planned to pur-
chase and complete the Dayton
Wright flying field He also suggest
ed completion of the Langley field as
a permanent station for air service.
Money Not All Used.
I'VE have not made use of all the .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
Time Brings Happiness
With The Dawn
The Coming Of Baby marks the Ad-
vent of a Glorious Future.

Scientists say great stress should be laid
upon the remarkable influence whic.- the
mothers happy prenatal disposition has
upon the health and future Of the genera
tlons to come.
There is q fplendid preparation women
for over half a century have applied be-
fore the stork's arrival, known as Mothers
Friend. This Is a most grateful, penetrating
remedy that at once soffens and soothe5
the myriad of broad. fat abdominal muscles
under the skin Of the sbdofuen- By its req
uiar use during the period the nerves. ten
dons and cords are relaxed and there Is an
absence Of nausea, bearing.down pains.
strain and general discomfort more often
than otherwise experienced when nature 10
unaided.
BY the use Of Mothers Friend night and
morning the muscles relax with ease when
baby comes. the time at the crisis is shorter
and p1iD and danger is naturally avoided.
Write the Brad6eId Regulator Company,
Dept. z. Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georgia,
for their Motherhood book. ard obtain a
bottle Of Mothers Friend from the druggist,
BY all means, and get Into condition 10 meet
the crisis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

erty OF the people, reduction Of tax
alton and trade protection" "construc-
,icn ~ merchant marine on 4 sure
and safe basis,r srehgious, political,
medical and business freedom, with a
minimum wage for workers and equal
suffrage
Goeiin also has unearthed five
large. perpetual. positive sources OF
revenue which he proposes to slbsti-
tute for taxation, and which he win
explain ii invited by associates, So
cicties and ORGANIZATIONS" ts
As TO solution OF the immigration
problem. the New Party leader pro-
poses that foreign labor coming here
for the first two wears residence in
our country shall at least he 200 miles
in the interior from our coast lines"
Golein's idea is to get the Immigrant
ONO the land, instead Of into the ten
emenis.
Old age pensions and free educa-
tons and homes for the afflicted and
poor constitute another platform
plank.
The Irish. the German, the Aus
trians, the Slavism and Italians and
others from countries beyond the
seas, left their kaisers and kings and
came here and helped bald our coun-
try and sustained our freedom auc
Independence and they and their 6as-
ceHdaRts fought our battles in our
past wars more faithfully and honor
ably and it is our absolute duty TO pro-
tect them and honor and,h help them in
their endeavors in every way reads
another plank. M
~ entansiing alliances with for
eisn nations, is the eighth plank, with
strict adherence to the Monroe doc
trine and the sherman Trust act. 'sThe
new party will not have government
ownership of public utilities, so as to
promote safe private investment for
our general public's surplus capital"
the platform concludes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

greatly Increased production, doing
automatically the work of skilled
handicraftsn1an. En2lnnd cannot nf-
ford to scrap these machines, or re-
turn to the pre-war pace.
"Women can operate these ma
chimes without physical injury to
themselves, So We say, where pos
sible, keep women out Of industry.
Where she must work, place her where
she can labor without handicap"
Before the war women did not work
in the mechanical trade at all. except
to limited extent in few motor car
and cycle factories.
In the cotton, liner. and boot and
shoe industries they did not work at
JOBS which organized labor classifies
in the realm of the engineer" (me-
chanic.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

where the bulk of war substitution OF
women took place.
Brownie declared that:
. Munition plants are already under
going remodelinss preparatory to
manufacturing prodrcts England
either did not make at all before tho
war or only to a very limited extent.
Other plants are to be expanded or re-
constructed for the same purpose.
Plants to Expand
These products incluude
Electrical appliances-formerly i'm
ported principally from Germany, now
to be manufactured i'm England on a
large scale.
Motor cars-made on a small scale
before the war. but principally import
ed either from the continent or Amer
lea.
Cycles-ditto.
Sewing machines-large industry at
Glasgow but Capable of further devel-
opment in England. Brownie said he
knew of at least one munition plant
now being converted into a sewing ma
chine factory.
Brownie believed that this indus
trial expansion-together with the
natural reassimilation of many war
workers into so called women's trades
would absorb a large part of the
present surplus of female labor.
He predicted that the new under
standing with the employees would de-
tinitely specify in what Industries the
women can work and those they can
not. This cannot be left to chance"
he explained.
He regarded the occupations en-
Enumerated above as the most likely
solution.
Equal E'ootingr Schedule
The question of equal footing with
men" probably will be solved by intro
ducing piece rate scheme of wages,
enabling women to earn just as much
as a man, provided she produces equal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
FASHIONS FOR FLOWEk-,,RLS

Ldle maid.
phose Big ST,
iers or youn,
la d cousins
have icoite d
them 10 SIREN
The bridal path
NTH June roses.
are all agog
these days over
the s.abjsct Of
THE Sypn.
This deieci-
able hook for a
foDer girl is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

You have got to clean and clear
the bowels thoroly to have good
health after months of indoor life:
you would do SO now if YOU could see
them as YOU do your face or hands.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea clenns
and clears ns nothing else. Start
tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
To Honor soldiers,

LONDON. May 2s.-wreaths will
be placed Memorial day on the graves
of the 5000 American soldiers. sailors
and marines who died in Great Brit
asn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
MISS DUNCAN'S FUNERAL
IS HELD IN KIRKW00D

Attended by scores q fpcrsonal friends
and many relatives. funeral services
wcrn held yesterday afternoon IN the
family HON" for Miss Mary Margaret
Duncan IN kirKwnOd. Rev. John W.
Noel pastor Of the kirkwood Prcshy-
terrain church. offjrlatcd. Int"rmrnt
was in Union cemetery. 81. ClalTsvill".
Tho pallhtarcrS were members OF The
high school class of bridgeport. of
which Miss Duncan was Il member,
namely: liarrT Shaw, Clarence Pierce,
both If Lorraine. Ohio: Walter SUIT.
Walter Wilson. Harry Duncan and
Richard barley. The floral offerings
were tho most beautiful and the largest
seen in kirkwood for IL long time.
Miss Duncan WAS one Of the most
popular young women in tina; rCmmunl-
~. and her passing away was learned
with deep regret Ivy her many friends.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
Theodore Duncan. She leaves. besides
her parents. number Of relatives IN
this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
RAILROAD MUST
PAY BILL OR BE
SUBJECT TO OLD RULE

KNOXVILLE" TENN. Jan. @.-"hIlo
III" order OF Director General Meade"
prohibiting n" @arn!shmrut Of railway
employees wages will not b" revoked.
local business houses have received III"
following reply To their PETITIONS re-
qu"Sting revocation Of the order from
General Counsel !aync Of In" railroad
administration.
we have now under consideration
general instructions which WILL rcNuir"
railroad employees to moot their just
obligations. After careful consideration
II has h"ru determined not To revoke
Cm.iI,iral Order 50.
"l'nr!l general instructions are issued
names uf IN" men who hahitually iali
- meet their just Obligations should be
sent. together with facts. "a tn" federal
managers &c the railroad employing
,h"ru and tho mon notified Of tho action
taken +"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
Speaking the Language
Kindly Thoughts and Deeds Phrases OF
Universal Tongue.

WINS sitting at lunch In Z RESTAURANT
at LanErcs in mid-Francr with nm olfic"r
of the medical corps. Wh"n the waitress
passed us the salad. n fcl"n on her hnGrr
was an obvious fact.
Tho tables were crowded and tho serv-
itors were few Tho girl had III" Irah"n
rings Of slc"plcSSncSs about her eyes
and in her pale. tuut checks there $1,000
tho autograph cf con siderable pain
Come TO my office AZ half past two
said the doctor. and l will Tx your
finger"
II was said in English. but she com
pretended and her look VAS psalm Of
gratitude.
was in an eating place Of Paris near
tn" Madeleine with = young officer An
old gentleman nj the next tahl" rose ana
began to struggle with his thr"adhar"
ovrrrnat. My friend jumped 10 his foot
md assisted him.
Thu. old EcntlrTnar thinking We did
not understand his French. or would
not nvcrhcar his soto vnirc. stopped
said behind his hand 20 another French
man. who still sat Il, the table he was
quitting:
"Thrc is no doubt that the Americans
arc the best Of the Allies"
three American soldiers came down the
Rue Dc il Srrllcric. arm in arm. carol
ing. They wcrr singing that cheerful
!nanity:
"Cicod-byr. paw. goodbye. NAV.
Cinod-byr. mule. with your old hee-
haw."
thought NJ once OF Arthur
O'Shaughnrssy's lin@S:
,l.ifh =.
Can tramPlc Il Kingdom down."
For these boys. as they swung along
in their iinc unconr"rn were building
better than they knew. On the steps "f
n house. inhalinE tn" evening stiffness
under the r"s"flush Of the shutdown
sky. sat faded, tirrd women. | could
see their farHs--.drspitn tho shadows
suddenly nIlEht. rs though som" ono
had rekindlrd n lamp in tho souls win
dow. heard IN" sl-~ intake Of IN"
breath that meant n great sigh OF re-
lief. as on" Of them exclaimed for them
all:
All. VOLTA les AmcriCaIns''
The Americans passed on. still sing
ing. and they never knew.
But that Is tho language that the De0-
pic Of Franc" understand. When n boy
If ours IN khaki or the navy blu" helps
aboard flat-car crooked and on
frrhlcd old woman who is a rcfug"c--
when hf takes part Of his $33 month
~ buy u Christmas rr"*"Nt or rear Il
Christmas tr"r for 4 punr lItt' wlSiul
dcll-l"sa waif-w when he sits with an
rvictrd family at III" Cr"$Sr"ad. Under
tho hcnignant cruc!f!H in the Shrivrl"d
ruin Of y trrn and holds in his lap thu"
baby and adnn;rcg her "Mrls-"h"'aus"
have 4 litl" on" ~ HON" like Tou -
--Fullcrt0n /. waldo. in Philadelphia
Public J,oIrGr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED
Branch F1anager
ESTABLISHED
CORPORATION

Formerly large manufacturers
of steel products, now engaged in
production Of mammoth patriotic
work, is opening a Branch Office
i'll Wheeling, requires services of
good business man as Manager.
Applicant must assume duties
about January lst, be able to d.
rect a small sales force, the most
of whom will be attracted to the
work on account of its patriotic
nature, $1,000 cash bond required,
fully secured. Entirely new prop
osition; national advertising cam
paign starting, including double
page ad in local papers, trcmend-
Gus opportunity. Replies solicited
from parties who find their bust
ness Improbable or not in har-
mony with war conditions. Com
mission basis with earnings up
ward Of $1,000 per year.
Sales Manager will assist in
organizing sales force and super
wise opening of Branch House.
Make your answer complete to
secure interview. You will be re-
q,rircd to come to Chicago for two
days instruction and training,
and unless YOU can do so at once it
will be nsleSs to apply. Unless
YOU have the money for cash
bond, and your reputation will
stand the third degree, save your
stamps. This is real opportunity
that will present itself but once in
a lifetime. Write or wire,
PRESIDENT, 1910 Advertising
Building, Chicago, III.
ja-3m