davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

less than 500 individual aeroplane owners and the manufacturers cannot meet the demand. The Curtiss Com pany alone has sold 132 100 H. P. bi- planes of the type known as the "Oriole" which made it's initial flight from Mineola to Atlantic City on May 1 during 2 terrific storm, officially opening up the Aeronautic Congress MT. Woodhouse will use the airport as a base for a series of tours he il to start next month and continue through Septembe
 They will include week end and week and ten-day excursions The aim will be to open up the airways to general travel and establish sup ply stations throughout the country for air travellers. The average trip for one day will be 200 miles, which is less than four hours in the air, af- fording plenty of time for the vaca- tionists to enjoy the pleasure of g. touring autom obilist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
 DESIGNATION

This is to give notice that the cor porate existence of the F'euer-Saper- stein Theatrical Enterprises, Inc, corporation organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut and hav- ing it's principal office in Bridgeport, in said State, is to be terminated and said corporation dissolved, pursuant to agreement of all the stockholders thereof a copy of which agreement is as follows:-
 "We, the undersigned being all of the stockhoq ders, owning all the issued and outstanding shares of the capital stock of the Feuer- -Saperstein Theat- rical Enterprises. Inc, a corporation organized and located in the Town of Bridgeport, in said State, have agreed and hereby agree that the corporate existence of such corporation shall be terminated and said corporation dis solved and we and each of us for him. self and herself hereby agree among ourselves as stockholders to such ter
 imitation and dissolution and give our assent thereto and direct and request the directors of said corporation to take whatever action Is required by law to accom- pIish such termination and dissolution
 Witness our hands and seals at
 Brid dgeport, Connecticut, this 21st day of July, 1919.
 DAVID FEUER, LS.) JOSEPH SAPERSTEIN, (LS.) HARRIS LAPIDES. (LS.) ! Witnesses:
 | CHARLES & BRODY, HARRY ALLISON GOLDSTEIN.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss. COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD, Bridgeport, July 21, 1919. Personally appeared David Feuer, Joseph Saperstein and Harris Lapides.
 signers and sealers of the foregoing fnstrument,and acknowledge the same
 to be their free act and deed, before me,
 HARRY ALLISON GOLDSTEIN, | Notary Public. All persons having any claim or | claims against said corportion are
 hereby warned and requested to pre-
 sent the same, on or before December 1st, 1919. to David Feuer, 20. address ATS Water Street. Bridgeport. Connec-
 t.
 1 Lated at said Bridgeport, this 21st
 dG.y of July, 1919. | DAVID FEUER, | JOSEPH SAPERSTEIN, i HARRIS LAPIDEa i An of tho directors of said corporation lPz3us 222
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

Capt. c. E. Tooker. Will run daily Leave Port Jefferson g a. m and 4:SO p. m.; leave Bridgeport 1:30 and 6:3O p. m. Single fare, 75c; round trip ticket, SIPS. Good any time during the season. Matinee Excursions Leave Bridgeport daily 1:3O pm; re- turnng, leave Port Jefferson 4:30 p.m Round trip tickets, good day of issue only,75c: Sundays and Holidays, ,S1. .25. Special Excursions Autom obtle trans portatton give careful attention For further information address Geo. M. Tooker, Agent, Bridgeport or Port Jefferson Time tablc subject to change without notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The RegistraIs of Voters will be in session at their office, Room 2, Cry Hall, State street. from Friday, August 1st, to Saturday, August 9th, inlusdve. Sunday excepted, from 12 o'clock noon until o'clock in the evening for the purpose of enrolling those electors who may desire to participate in the primaries to be held after August. 1919.
 The Registrars will retain the names of those electors heretofore appearing on the primary list. unless requested to transfer or erNss the same,
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY.
 THOMAS F. WHITE,
 General RAaistrars' of voteFA Pzsus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
CURTISS COMPANY
 HAS PURCHASED ATLANTIC AIRPORT

Atlantic City, N. J., July a. Finding that the organization of the extensive pioneer aerop1ane activities need his entire attention. Henry Woodhouse, the founder and owner of the Atlantic City airport, has sold it to the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation.
 As the first airport and municipal flying field in the world, the shore field has achieved wide prominence during the four months 1t has been in active operation, and has 1ncreaseo G civilian flying activities.
 In two months after creating the airport MT. Woodhouse organized the Aeranautic Convention, which ran here for the entire month of May.
 The first aeroplanes bought by civilians since the war, with two ex- captions, were purchased for the At lantic City activities, for passenger carrying, intercollegiate contests and pleasure flying. Today there are no
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

chusetts Supreme Court, however, rendered the opinion that the loco motive was lawful and in keeping with progress. Attorneys say a sim liar condition arose when motor cars came into use, but the highest court of Indiana ruled in their favor on the grounds that the law must keen pace with progress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

< THE CAVE MAN < < Took What He Wanted. < He didn't say: <
 < "By Your Leave" 4 He just helped himself. 4 r The Civilized Mrn and Woman < < Get What They Want With x Money. < r In Order to Have Money You < # Must SAVE. < < Save First, Spend Afterward. < < Every American Saved During t
 < 1918. < < Keep Up the Habit During 1919. <
 < AND FOREVER. x 4 War Savings Stamps Form the <
 Nucleus of <
 < COMFORTABLE INCOME. <
 4 BUY THEM! KEEP THEMI t
 < SAVE NOWl <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

esting feature is the frequent offers of new foreign issues at this center. A number of neutral countries and few of the bellIgerents have put out loans varying from S25,O0O,000 to $5O,000,o00 which were taken with surprising promptness. They are sure to be followed by other applica- tions, not alone for government pur- poses, but also for private enter prises. It will be interesting to see how deep tha American investor will go into these foreign ventures. Probably they will be confined to those having foreign connections or interests here. It Is not likely that the average American investors, es- peciany those of the interior, are yet prepared to trust their money abroad very freely. Opportunities at home are by no means few, and to those ready to go outside, Canada and South America will offer good in ducem ents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
INVENTORY OF ESTATE SHOWS
 VALUE $11,3 ,394

Inventory of the estate of Dellari pha Grace Richardson, in Bridge port, shows land and buildings in Union street valued at s11,394. Tho were Charles L. Cole and E. Earl Garlick. The deceased was a. resident of New York and under her will. the estate goes to Annie g Richardson of Ridgefield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
ELIZABETH FUTILE
ELIZABETH FUTILE
 vs. Order of Notice ANTHONY FUTILE STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, sS. SUPERIOR COURT,

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss. SUPERIOR COURT,
 Bridgeport, July 25, A D. 1919
 Upon the complaint of the said Elizabeth Futile praying, for reasons therein set forth for divorce and custody of child returnable to the Superior Court, in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of Sep tember, 1919.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that An thony Futile, the said defendant, is ab- sent from this state and gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore Ordered, that notice Of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print ed in Bridgeport. Conn.,. three times successively, commencing on or before the 31st day of July, A. D. 1919.
 FRED W. TRACY, Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair
 field County. P25ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
DOMAIN OF AIR WILL BE TESTED BY H0LNEMARN Seeks to Keep Airplanes Out of Air Over
 Farm.

Kansas City, July 29-Whether O property owner Is also owner of the air above his land Is to be determined through court action brought by Frederick Hoenenann, a farmer. He seeks to restrain company owning airplanes from using the air above his farm.
 IIoenemann contends that sight of the machines and the noise of their engines disturb the livestock.
 There is said to be no direct pre- cedent to guide the court, and the case is causing wide discussion in legal circles.
 Legal experts of England have dis cussed the matter from the standpoint of national ownership of the air, it is said.
 Some lawyers contend that free dom of the seas and freedom of the air are the same, while others assert the courts have held that ownership carries with it light and air above the property as well the earth be- meath.
 tIis pointed out that when the steam engine came there were many law suits. the plaintiffs contending g that the noise as well as the danger 1eopardiZed their stock. The Massa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

Pa, what Is dyspepsia" ?"
 Tt Is the remorse of guilty stomach, my son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

Furnished by T. l.. Watson & Go.
 Tuesday, July 29. 1919 Allis Chalmers 47 Am. Beet Sugar 91A Am. Car 6 Fdy. 117A Am. Can 5SA Am. Hide & Lea Pfd. 133 Am. Ice Securities CHA Am. Int. Corp. 1O9s4 Am. Locomotive 91 Am. Tobacco 250 Am. Smelt SS Re. Co. S5A Am. Sug. Refg. Co. 13s 7s Am. Sumatra 1OSas Am. Tel. & Tele- 1O3a Am. Woolen 123 Am. Zinc 267s Att. Gulf & w. Indies 1701a Atch T. SS $. Fe 999s Anaconda Copper 75 Baldwin Loco. r16 Baltimore & Ohio 465a Bethlehem Steel ''B'' 9s %s Brooklyn Rapid Trans. 31a Butte & Sup. 2S1a Canadian Pacific 162 Calf Petroleum 4SA Calf. Petroleum Pfd. S2 Cen. Leather Co. 113% Cerro de Pasco 63
 Chi, M. 6l St. Paul 4712 Chi, Rk. Island & Pacific 301s Chile Copper 271s Chino 4SA Chesapeake & Ohio GAIA Consolidated Gas 100% Corn Products 91 F CruCiblc Steel 1884 Cuban Cane Sugar 35 Is Den. X Rio c. Prd. 19
 Erie 1SJ4 General Electric 1671a General Motors FPS
 Goodrich Go. S3
 Ct. Northern Pfd. 94M Ct. Northern Ore 47a4 Inspiration Copper 66A International Nickel 30
 Interborough Cons Pfd. 2S Inter. Harvester 40
 Inter. Mer. Marine 63
 Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd. 119A International Paper 65$z kennecott Cop. 41A Maxwell Motors 5S34 Mex. Petroleum 19O1s Midvale Steel 562 Missouri Pacific 347s Miami Copper S1 Mo, Kan. & Texas 14B Norfolk & Western 1O6
 Northern Pacific 94a N. I. Central 791a W. Y, N. H. & H. 39 F Ohio Cities Gas STA Pan. Am. Petroleum 1141z Pierce Arrow 5S B Pierce oil 24
 Peoples Gas 5O1S Pennsylvania 46 1s Pressed Steel Car 91h Ray Cons 26 7s Reading SSA Repub. Iron & Steel 951 1a Royal Dutch 95k Ky Steel Spring 94
 Saxon Motor 21
 Sinclair oil 61ss Sloss Sheffield & Iron 6s
 Southern Pacific 1O6K Southern Railway 3OA Studebaker Corp'n. 111h Third Avenue 24
 Tenn. Copper & Chem. 15A Texas Pacific B7% Texas oil 265
 Fob. Products IO9
 Union Pacific 1924 Nh. Food Co. S5A United Cigar Stores 1991a United Fruit 19O1k U. s. Ind. Alcohol 14114 U. S. Rubber 126 U. s. Steel 1111k U. s. Smelter 6SA Utah Copper 93R Wabash 12
 Wabash Pfd. A 35L Westinghouse Elecric 56 F Western Maryland 1424 Willys Overland 36 E Liberty End As 93.62 Liberty 4th lis 94
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
Attention Cash or Credit

LARGE ASSORTMENT
 NEW AND SECOND HAND Household furniture, rugs, oeos; Kitchen chairs; pictures. chi-- and glassware, mirrors. vases. Rcgels sil- verwLrs. etc. Call and inspect our stock. Selling at bargain p1Ses- Terms to suit. Bridgeport Auction Sales Co. 2Ss Fairfield Ave. R6 4"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

FOR SALE-New Feven room house in Trumbull just above Benrdsley Park. Lot 75x40O feet. House con- ts4ns hot water heat and every city convenience except electricity. D.
 K. Whitney. S3 Fairfield Ave. P25ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
'. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Prices 12:15 o'clock

Furnished by T. l.. Watson & Go.
 Tuesday, July 29, 1919
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
WINDOW CLEANING

Window Cleaning Co.,. W.Ribner. Prop.-Windows washed,
 brass cleaned, floors scrubbed: 16c window. s6 Wall St Bar. 2541-4.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
DON'T OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!

How often within the recent past have the people of Mem
phis inveighed-andn not without cause-against the conditions
that were permitted to exist in their midst.
If the citizen who complains and denounces the officials
were told that he or she is individually responsible the imputa-
ton would be resented.
Under the present administration the people arc not to
blame. The city administration was elected by the people upon
a specific platform that pledged it to a definite policy The
administration has been uhiaithful to every promise made to the
people. .
That was not the fault OF the people. But ii the people OF
Memphis fail to register; if they failed to pay their poll taxes as
required by law in order to vote, and if they fail to go to the
polls and cast their vote for the ticket that offers a cessation OF
machine rule; the ticket that promises good government; the
ticket that has no ambition other than to serve the city and the
people Of Memphis to the best OF its abihty-t they tail IN any
of these thjngs-then the fault will be their own.
1t is to the women that this appeal is especially made.
They do not want a repetition Of the Haymarket riot; they do
not want a repetition of the DE Soto street riot; they do not
want any of the things that SAVIOR of the worst condition OF affairs
that ever afflicted the name OF Memphis.
The law requires OF the woman only that she shall be regis
tered to vote. The responsibility for the result OF the municipal
election in November will rest upon the women,
What are they going to say for themselves? Are they going
TO follow a few designing women who would erect a political
machine as vicious and unscrupulous as was ever built by the
hands OF men, or are they going to vote for home, for ireside
and for decency?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John @. oulnlus, the
Sunshine Man.
4 will speak with Thee"-Ezek. IL, 1,

II will speak with Theel'-Ezek. ii, /.
Meet me alone, o Lord. , Let me feel
the awful dignity of my own soul. l
am not so much afraid of Thy judg-
ment day as of the general assize
which men have figured there. l fear
lest my sight of the crowd may dim
the sight of my own Importance. |
nave heard men say that my danger
lies In my pride. No: it lies in my
humility. | have not realized the pos
sibilities of my own soul. | have
viewed myself as a fragment of the
race. / have thought myself a rag
driven by the wind-impeiled by a force
behind me. l have sheltered myself
under my own ~nothingness. l have
blamed the past ages for my sin. /
have called myself the victim Of hered-
ity; | have crouched behind the multi
tude. Bring me out from the covert Of
my f~ig-leaves. o my God. y
1t is amazing what difference heat
makes on both mental and material OBJ
jects. The only difference between ice
and steam is, that the one has less
and the other more heat. Now earnest
ness converts ordinary qualities into
powerful and elastic forces. 1t en-
hances' everything it touches, turns
bricks to marble, and copper into gold.
1t changes liking into love. joy into
ecstacy, and expectation into hope. 1t
stamps on every virtue its currency,
whether in heaven or in earth, Love,
pity, kindness are all cold and WORTH
less unless they bear the impress OF a
feryent spirit.-Dulce Domum.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16

fight, so that the ten men in the first
row, who stood in front of the private's
spear. fell over like so many toy sol
diers. The spear could not go through
their steel armor. however, so the war
riors scrambled to their feet again, and
by that time the private had knocked
over another row of them.
Then the captain brought down his
battle-axe with such a strong blow that
the private's spear was shattered and
knocked from his grasp, and he was
helpless to fight any longer.
The Nome King had left his throne
and pressed through his warriors to the
front ranks, SO he could see What was
going on: but as he faced Ozma n her
friends the Scarecrow, as IL aroused to
action by the valor of the private, drew
ore of Billina's eggs from his right
jacket pocket and hurled II straight at
the little monarch's head.
II struck him squarelN in MS lett eye,
where. the egg smashed and scattered,
as eggs will, and covered his face and
hair and beard with its sticky contents.
Help, help" screamed the King,
clawing with his fingers at the egg, in
| n struggle to remove II. 80
AN egg, an egg! Run for your ives
shouted the captain OF the Nomes. IN a
voice Of horror,
And how they did run The warriors
fairly tumhled over one another IN thett
efforts to escape the fatal poison or
that awful egg. and those who could not
rush down the winding stair fell off the
balcony into the great cavern beneath.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
The Public Be SerUed
Twice ToldTaIes
OCT. Is, 1908.
Tsn Ysaks A. Teday IN MomnhIL


h final result Of the supplemental
registration, counting the figures with
those of the last registration, is the
largest in the history OF the city, a
total Of 1904 persons getting papers
70 vote. The candidates for MAYOR for
the coming election are ]. J. Williams,
E. n. Crump and w. w. Talbert.
w. Talbert in an open letter
charges that j.. ]. Williams Is register
ing a large number of negroes and is
setting an example to bring the negroes
IN this section into politics again.
Jack johnson, negro, heavyweight
champion Of the world, knocked ont
STANLEY Ketchel, m~iddleweight champ
ION. in San FRANCISCO in the twelfth
The Pittsburgh team, pennant win
ners of the National League, shut out
the Detroit team, leaders Of the Amer
lcan League, by a score of s to 0. The
Ptttsburghs have won four and lost
three games of the worlds series.
Figures of the worlds series show
mat Hans Wagner, star batter of the
Pittsburgh team has outplayed Ty Cobb
Of the Detroits.
Hon. o.. P. Austin, of the bureau Of
statistics of the department Of COM
merce and labor, in his address to the
city club, predicted that Memphis
would some day become a great manu-
featuring center.
Mayor Malone delivered an address In
Trenton, Tenn, on the occasion of the
opening Of the Gibson county fair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
THE BAPTIST CAMPAIGN

The. Baplsts OF the South are in the midst OF a campaign to
raise %5,OO0ON with which to meet the increased demands the
world is making upon the CHURCH.
only Hapusts aresoicited for contributions TO this fund, but
the cause is SO much bigger than the denomination that it may
be assumed as reasonably certain that many persons OF other
denominations, and some affiliated with no denomination at all
Will count it a privilege 10 have a part in this wonderful work,
The war gave a renewed inspiration to the churches. 1t
revealed TO them the fields that are ripe unto harvest, and brought
from them the lament that the laborcrs are few.
The churches OF the land measured up splendidly to the re-.
sponsiolities OF warlme-some that were thrust upon them, and
some that they sought out and assumed-and there can be no
withdrawal from the advanced step they have taken without
serious loss in prestige and influence, Ri.
The world has come 10 regard the church as a'real, vital,
living, active human institution. The church cannot draw the
cloak OF righteousness about itself and remain OUT OF touch with
form its great mission.
Those wonderful heroes, Protcstants, Catholics and LEWIS, who
went into the thick OF the fighting; who tiSked every danger and
shared every hardship, that they might stimulate the living and
comfort the dying, taking no thought of themselves, but conse-
Grated wholly to the service OF Others, were the pioneers of a new
era, when no man shall deny responsibility as his brother keeper.
The spirit OF jealousy has been supplanted by the spirit of
cooperation, and the spirit OF rivalry has been supplanted bv
comradeship in a common cause. ="
The field OF opportunity Us too broad for denominations to
poach on each others preserves, The need for teachers and mis-
sionaries in the mountain sections; thc need for pastors and
trained workers of every description is too pressing to be neg
lected longer, The war disclosed an alarming degree of illiteracv
and a shocking disregard for disease. The people must be edu-
Gated. Their minds and bodies must be cleaned, and they must
be put in the right path and started in the right direction.
But the churches are not going to abandon the work they
ave had no much success with in the recent past, The people are
tpecing greater things than ever before. They set a high mark
usefulness during the war, and now it is proposed not to
EIDE from that obligation which is just as imperative even in
= of peace.
Tit is inspiring TO observe the confidence that animstes the
Frs OF a great denomination when it tackles A lob of suc,
tcetude. Nothing short of such sublime confidence could nut
yS and nothing short Of the cause for which it is under.
that ould inspire that confidence.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
Full TO THE END

ate public utilities commission could not in good faith
/anyhing other than grant the Cumberland Telephone
Agraph company the increase in rates applied for in
after the conduct of the city administration
me attorneys Tor the telephone company went to Nashville
armed with documentary evidence that the city commission in
Memphis mad formally granted the identical increase the COM
pany asked the utilities commission to grant.
The city administration made a demonstration Of o,nos,o
the increase. 1t argued that the city commission granted thse
1ncrease with the understanding that the company had agreed 70
fnake certain improvements involving an outlay of a few thou
sand dollars. The attorneys for the company demolished that
argument with the simple statement that the expenditure repre-
scented nothing more than the company would be required to
invest whether the increase were granted or refused.
The News Scimitar was able to force the city administra-
tion to repudiate its agreement to advance the rates BY aiding
an the circulation OF petitions which were signed by more than
1000 property owners. demanding a referendum election, as guar
anteed by the city charter. But it was not able to prevent the
city administration from giving secret aid to the petition before
the utilities commission.
The city administration continued to serve its masters, the
public service corporations, even if it had the judgment to
abandon the brazen attitude of open soEcitude. Its service, as
shown by the result, was just as effective, but the people were
spared the humiliation Of having it Haunted in their faces.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
COULDN'T SEE sPECKs.

Il want you to clean my shop win
dow" said Mr.. Blinks to Muggins, the
village champion window cleaner. DO
you think you can do it while I'm away
for an hour or 500"
"Oh, yes, glad to do it," answered
Muggins. And while Mr.. Blinks was
out be set to work with a will and
completed the job with a vengeance.
"Muggins," said Mr.. Blinks, enter
ing the shop and glancing at the clean
er's work with approval, you've done
the job we'll, Why there isn't a speck
or a scratch to be seen on the whole
plate! Here's our money and an extra
shilling"
I'm glad you're satisfied with it."
murmured Muggins, pocketing the mon
ey somewhat %neTyously,
"Of course l am, Why, | can hardly
believe there is any glass there at ali.
it looks so clear
well, there amt" said Muggins,
moving rapidly toward the door. ME
and the ladder fell through the glass
Just after we started.