davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
points of interest.

points of interest.
Mrs, Nat Emanuel who is ill at the
home of her sister Mrs. J, s Dun
wody. instead of the hospital. is some
better to the pleasure of her many
friends,
The friends of Miss Esther Myer
hardt. popular teacher in the Bruns-
wick schools, will regret to hear that
her mother. Mrs. Myerhardt, died al
her home in Rome August IS.
.
Mrs. Bena b. Harley has returned
to reopen her house on Carpenter
street after spending a vacation on
st. Simon Island.
Mrs. c. f. Massengale has returned
to St Simon Island after several
weeks stay at the Hotel OglethCrpe.
o
Mrs. B. ]. Cox has returned to
Brunswick after sojourn of weeks
in Atlanta with relatives.
o
! The Liberty Th3atcr offers today
the great emotional actor Sessue Hay
allawa in that great dramatic picture
His Debt" Also clever Trian3le con-
| edy. You cannot afford to miss this
program. Friday the great Nazimova
in Revelation.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
The Strong Withstand The Heat OF
Summer Better Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people who
are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to
60 through the depressing heat of summer by tax
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel its Strengthening In
vigoratine Effecr. Coo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
Europeans Need More
 Red Blood Than Relief

Chairman William J. Mulligan of the Knights of Columbus Committee on War Activities, returned to New York last Tuesday.
 "The people Of Europe are not as badly off as many would have Ameri- cans believe" said MT. Muligan. While there are distressfu1 condi- tions in places, one detects symptoms of spelling through Americas lavish assistance. Europe needs red-blood rather than relief, and 1t wouldn't be unacceptable if gratitude was shown to America for what she has done. Europe will take all we have to give, and certainly we should give some thing. But we should ask for an ac- counting of everything we give ana insist that the statesmen of Europe get down to business if they want to continue receiving our help. There is too much talk and not enough work in Europe"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

New Years Eve will be observed in Milford this year as generally be- fore, and plans have been made by many of the clubs and organizations to Watch The Old Year Out, and the New Year In". What undoubt- edly will prove the largest event is to take place at the Municipal Hall where the Milford Police Department will hold its third annual concert and ball for the benefit of the Mutual Sick Benefit Association Arrange
 nents have been completed for the reception of a large number of out of-town guests as well as many of the prominent residents of Milford, Thomas Chateau orchestra will fur nish the music for dancing and Prof. Harry McCabe of New Haven, will prompt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
STRATFORD
Especial to The Times.l )

Stratford, Dec. 3O.---In celebrating
 their go1den wedding anniversary
 yesterday afternoon and evening NJ.
 and Mrs. Charles Judson of King
 street entertained a large number of
 Stagg and Miss Corneia Curtis, two
 of the guests at the wedding anniver-
 sary yesterday, were in attendance at
 the wedding 50 years ago at Christ
 church. Many handsome gifts were
 received by MT. and Mrs. Judson-
 Among the guests present were MT. and Mrs. Bernard Judson and son Charles of Montreal, Canada; MT. and
 Mrs. John E. Judson, East Orange, N. J.; MT. and Mrs. E. J. Spall, MT. and
 Mrs. J. W. Spall. MT. and Mrs, E. H. Judson, MT. and Mrs. William H. St John. MT. and Mrs. W. E. Goddardi H. c. Hubbell. MT. and Mrs. D. C. ] Rhoades, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Bristol MT. and Mrs. E. c. Spall, MT. and Mrs. G. W. Span, MT. and Mrs. S. s. Beardsley, MT and Mrs. Charles Silli- man, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Patterson, Mrs J. A Petekin, MT. and Mrs. Harry A. Burnes, MT. and Mrs. w A. Stagg, Miss Goodwin, MT. and Mrs. Louis I. Snyder, Henry P. Stagg, Miss 1 Cornell Curtis, pr. and Mrs. W. B. ;Cogswell, MT and Mrs. L. Mallett and son Alfred, MT. and Mrs. Roy Young. ] S. W. Dickinson, F. s. Beardsley, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Judd and G. A. Fair child Mrs. Walters, the Bridgeport caterer, served the guests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
SUNRISE PRAYER MEETING.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the Peoples Presbyterian Church will hold 8 sunrise prayer-meeting New Years morning at 7:3O in the chapel. The Rev. Harry Davenport will lead the service, and we invite all Christian Endeavorers and their friends to meet with us that we may together gain aspiration for the new year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Last evenings meeting of Okenuck tribe was perhaps the most interesting one held by that organization during the present term. the great chiefs of the state being present besides a first class entertainment being given by well known talent. All of the state officers which include Great Sachem Henry P. Crawfori of Greenwich, Great Senior Sa,gamore H. I. Lee of wallingford, Great Chief of Records William Saunders of Waterbury and Great Keeper of Wampun Andrew weisner of Meriden made lengthy ad- dresses. The seni-annua1 election of chiefs also took place and resulted as l follows: SacheIn. William Howard 1 Wilcoxson; senior saga more, H. w. F.
 Baldwin; junior saganore, Horace
 Wellington; prophet, Wesley More
 house: chief of records, George A.
 FaIrchiId; collector of wa1npuI1l, An drew T. Eaton; keeper of wanlpurn,
 Evert l.. Beardsley; degree master,
 Louis Reiners; representatives, James U. Pronovost, Wesley Morehouse John Graham and Charles Graham The newly elected officers will be in stalled into office next Monday even
 ing by Deputy Great Saychem Nelson U. AhIstrom and staff of Stamford. Following the meeting refreshments were served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

MT. and Mrs. James Cullen o1 South Main street. who have beer spending the past month as the guests of ther nephew, Edward Cullen, al Cleveland, Ohio, have returned tc their home here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Owing to the illness of Miss Eunice Avery, who was to have given talk at the Red Cross rooms last evening under the auspices of the Stratford post, American Legion, the meeting was postponed until Jan. 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Albert c. Kistner of Waterbury wa entertained by friends in Stratfort last evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

As a result of trying to squeeze by
 F. L. A1cdann of 1895 Barnum ave nue. Stratford, who was in a touring car, Hayes D. Girard driving a large motor truck ran into the N1cMann car, causing slight damages to the rear of the machine Girard 1t is alleged tried ,, to pass the touing car on the wrong side, resulting as above. McMann has entered a complaint against Gtrard and civil suit may be the result The accident happened at the city line on Barnu1n avenue yesterday after noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

The members of Troop 1. Boy Scouts. held a meeting in Packard hall last evening. Following the meet ing a basketball practice was held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

FOR sALE+7 room. 1-family house. lot fo1x1H5; price, $4,soo. Apply Pe- ter Gleason, Stratford. Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

The members of the Oronoque Guard club held a rehearsal in Odd Fellows hall last evening in prepara- ton for their coming work during the month of January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

The Rev. Leslie B. Briggs conduct ed the service, and spoke highly of the deceased, of her fidelity as a wife and mother. as one who had realized the highest ideals of the Christian womanhood Of New England, and
 who had carried into the church and other societies the same beautiful and endearing characteristics that had
 distinguished her in private life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

coKTEZ c. ROCKWELL. plumbing and heating; jobbtng speciality. Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D 1o t1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Arctic Engine Company, No 1, will hold open house and pleasing pro- gram is being prepared for the mem bers and their friends Other clubs will also hold open house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Boys at home from boarding schools include George B. Clark, IT,, from PawIing; Merritt Clark, from Taft; and Milton Platt from Vermont. Miss Helen Smith Is spending her vaca ton a student at Smith col lege with her parents MT. and Mrs. George J. Smith
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Chief Judson had a number of te1e- phone calls yesterday morning from residents tnquirtng where the fire was Sunday night. As a matter of fact there was no fire in Stratford Sunday night and the siren that was heard was the one at Myrtle Beach an- nouncing a fire at that place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

The funerals of Mrs. Charlotte Net teton held Friday afternoon, brought together a large number of her rela- tIVes and friends at the home on Pros pect street and there were many re- membranes in the form of floral pieces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Members of the Sons of Veterans. Messrs. Norman S. Buckingham, c. L. Baldwin, R. G. Willard, Archie e Nichols, Wilbur Ford and s. A Libby acted as pail bearers. The interment being in Milford cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Charles W. Harrison, Is the recent recipient of a medal from the state, in token of his ten years military service. MT. Harrison for years was in the Grays, Second Regiment C. N. G., and later commander of the local State Guard company from which he recently resigned because , of business pressure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

There will be a. watch-night service in the Methodist church on Wednes- day evening. It will consist of a praise service and a, sermon. Between and o'clock, members of the Ep- worth Lea que will visit the shut-in members of the church ard sing, and on the return to the church sup per will be served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Times Ads Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Louis E. Peck. Fred W. Nettleton and Charles Abercrombie ent oyed a motor trip to Westport last evening,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Harry Griffin is i'll at his Warwick avenue home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

St Johns lodge, No. 8. A. F. and A. M, will hold a special eommuni- cation in their hall in the town build ing this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

MT. and Mrs. Emerson Clark spent Christmas in Wilmington, Del, the guests of Mrs. Clarks parents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

The Connecticut Oyster Company has completed extensive alterations and repairs at their dock at the Gulf including the driving of new spiles and replanking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Miss Rachel wilcoxson, one of the teachers at Christ Church Sunday school, entertained the members of her class with a theatre party at Polls theatre in Bridgeport yester- day afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

F. E. Wilcox of Ansonia was a wis itor with friends in Stratford last evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

There will be a special meeting of the ". R. c. this evening to complete the election of officers in order to have full line for the joint installation soon to come and which is being looked forward to with so much pleasure. A full attendance of the members is requested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
DEVON

line Devon siren was tested the other evening. mainly for the bene- fit of representatives of the Borough of Woodmont, who are not satisfied with the protection now afforded there by the present system and are thinking of buying apparatus similar to that at Devon and arranging tC install 1t on the main line now serv- ing the balance of the town.
 Those purchased by the town fo1 use at Myrtle Beach and Devon are subject to a sixty days trial, and are furnished by the Inter State Pro- ducts Co. of Rochester, N. Y.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
LITTLE JOHN PAUL HOCUE

MT. and Mrs. Paul HCgue have the deepest sympathy of their many friends in the death of their little son, John Paul, aged eighteen months, who died at their home in Newport last Friday, from diptheria and scarlet fever. The little fellow was sick only few days.
 The remains were brought to Newark fer burial. Funeral services were held at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Holder by Saturday afternon. Rev. Bowman conducting the servic- es. Burial was made at Blue Springs.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
HIGHWAY BILL IS
 PASSED BY HOUSE
Little Objection to Bill to Pro- vide Comprehensive Sys-
 tenn of State Highways

Senate Bill No. 481, by Sem ator Hester providing a com- prehensive system of state highways, to be paid for by an additional tax levy of $15 per year on automobiles in coun- ties traversed by the roads passed the Senate Friday by a vote of 25 to ,. Senators Vaughan and Owens of Pulas- Xii county and Senators Lefler, Montgomery and Stewart vot- ed against the bill.
 The proposed system would include modern Highways from Texarkana to Little Rock from Little Rock to Fort Smith and from Fort Smith to Russell vile, with number of branch roads, one of the branches to run from Batesville via New port to Jonesboro.
 The system will take advan- tage of roads already built by local improvement districts ol under process of construction and funds will be given to the local districts equaling the amount which the improve. ment would have cost the dis. trict. Local assessments will be postponed until all funds re ceived from the state fund have been applied on the local indebtedness.
 Senators Vaughan and Ow- ems were opposed to the bill because they regard it as talk ing a greater proportion of money out of Pulaski county
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
PROMINENT FARMER KILLED; BODY THROWN IN RIVER

was recovered and was found as described by Farr.
 Sheriff Harris was called over the telephone by parties at Cord and informed of the killing and of Farr's confes- sion. Rider was arrested be- fore he left Batesville and was placed in jail. He refuses to make any statement.
 Squire A. J. McDoniel em- paneled a jury and held an in quest over the body of Hatler. The jury returned a verdict that Hatler came to his death from gunshot wounds at the hands of Oliver Rider.
 Hatler was a prominent and well-to-do farmer and was con- sidered one of the best citizens of Black River township. He was about 50 years of age and is survived by his wife and five children.
 Rider is also a we'll known farmer and has always been considered a peaceful and law abiding citizen. He is about 32 years old and has a wife and two children. Farr has been working for Rider about a month. He is being held at Cord under guard and will be taken to Batesville and placed in jail until after the preliminary trial which will be held at Batesville next Mon. day. Farr is about 35 years old.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
CHILD BADLY BURNED

The two-year-old daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Wilson Tom llnson was severely burned when it fell into an open heat. ing stove at their home in the north part of town Wednes. day. Mrs. Tomlinson had gone out of the house to get some wood leaving the chil- dren alone, when the accident happened.
 It's face was burned badly and one ear burned almost en- tirely off. The child is in a serious condition, but physi- clans who attended it say there is a probability of it recover ing.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
OLIVER RIDER IN JAIL
 CHARCEDWITH MURDER

confession of Farr, Rider fired five shots at Hatler and after he had fallen prostrate uponthe ground, Rider walked around to his head, raised his cap and deliberately fired another shot into Hatler's forehead.
 Farr says that Rider then made him help conceal the body under some logs on the bank of a slough nearby, where they left it until night and after night they went back to where they had concealed the body and carried it to Black river where they tied an old mower wheel to the body and sunk it into the river.
 Rider is said to have sworn Farr not to tell of the affair and threatened to kill him if he told it.
 Hatler's family became un- easy over his failure to return home and reported his disap- pearance to the neighbors, who had instituted search and had tracked him over the fresh plowed ground through Rider's field to where the killing oc. cured. Rider went to Bates vile on the day following the killing and during his absence Farr became alarmed over his connection with the affair and made confession. He told how the killing was done, how the body was concealed until night and then thrown into the river. Following his confes- sion, the river was dragged al the point where Farr said the body was thrown in. The body
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
BILL IS PASSED FOR
 LOCAL ROAD DISTRICT
Provides for Building Good Road From Cord to New
 ark and to Paroquet

A bill creating road inn provement districts Nos. 3 and 4 in Independence county has passed both houses of the leg islature.
 The law provides for the creation of a road district from Newark to Cord to be known as Road Improvement District No. 3. C.. M. Fields of New ark, P. 5. Frotune of Wycough township and w. J. Herring ton of Cord are named as commissioners, with powers to make assessments on the real property of the district to meet the expense of constructing the road which is to be built under plans and specifications to be furished by the Highway Department.
 District No. 1 runs from  Newark to the county line on Black river at Paroquet bluff, where it is proposed to connect with a road in Jackson county leading to Newport. The com- missioners for this district are c. P. Vaughan, w. w. Mag ness and Cab Selvidge.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
Lon HatIer Shot Six Times Body Weighted Down And Thrown in Black River Near Cord.

Lon Hatler, well known citizen of the Cord neighbor- hood was shot and killed last Monday and his body dragged some distance and thrown into Black river.
 Oliver Rider, another we'll known citizen of the commun- ity, is in jail at Batesville, charged with the crime.
 A man named Far known as Slim" who has been work ing for Rider as a farm hand, is said to have been the only witness to the killing and help ed Rider dispose of the body. Farr later became alarmed ov- CT his connection with the af- fair and confessed.
 It seems that Hatler and Rider had had a misunder- standing in regard to a mead oW. Hatler went to the field where Rider and Farr were blowing for the purpose f ad- iusting the matter. Trouble followed and Rider shot Hat Ter. According to the alleged
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
WHO IS SHE TALKING TO?

Fayetteville, Feb. 28.-Just exactly how much can a girl say in three minutes?
 That's the question just now among the 125 young women in the girls dormitory of the University of Arkansas. It has been proposed to put a three minute limit on all telephone conversations. The girls are up in arms as a protest. They assert that they can't get through talking in that time.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
Women Pay Tax

Women are subject to all the requirements of the Income Tax. Whether single or mar ried "a woman's income from all sources must be considered.
 If unmarried, or if living apart from her husband, she must make her return fer 1918 if her net income was ,OOO or over.
 If married and if liv .s with her husband, her income must be considered with l.al l.us- bands in determining tle iia- bility for return. IT. r joint income, less the credits u.. " ed by law, is subject to normal tax. The wife's net income is considered separately in cem- putting any surtax that hag be due. Husband and w.fa le jointly, as a rule. If the I4us- band does not include his wife's income in his return, the
 Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06

than the benefits received, sin ce most of the roads in the county affected already have been constructed, and since Pulaski county has more auto- mobiles than other counties af- fected.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
Where to Pay and File

Residents of Arkansas are re- quired to make their returns and pay their taxes to Jack Walker, Collector of Internal Revenue, Little Rock, Arkansas, or to any of his deputies who are now doing free advisory work on Income Tax.
 Payments sent by mail should be attached to the re- turns and should be in the form of check, money order or draft. Cash payments by mail are sent at the taxpayers risk of loss.
 If you arc unable to make your ret lr'l personally because of illness, absence, or incapac- ity, an agent CT .rgai repre- sentative may make your re- turn.
 If there are any doubted points as to your items of in- come or allowance deductions you should get in touch with a Revenue Officer or bank CT for advice.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
PAY INCOME TAX
 BEFORE MAR. E
U. s. Internal Revenue Office Warns That Severe Penal
 ty Will be Enforced

The time for the payment of Income Taxes expires March 15.
 All payments and returns due on that date under the provisions of the new Revenue Law must be in the hands of local Internal Revenue Collec- tors before their offices close that night.
 The Income Tax is being col lected to meet the war expen- ses. Every person whoshouted and footed his horn on Armis- tice Day is now called upon to contribute his share of the cost of winning the war.
 The laggards and the dod- gers will face severe fines and jail sentences. The Internal Revenue Bureau announces that it's officers will check us all up to see that every person who comes within the scope of the Income Tax law did his share.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
POSSES RETURN
 TO CENTRALIA:
 l. W. W. ESCAPE
BANDIT REDS ESCAPE FROM HANNEFORD VALLEY; INQUEST TO BE HELD TO DETERMINE EXACT CAUSE OF HANEY'S UN- TIMELY DEATH.

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 18.-R) All legion posses returned to this city late last night without having located the I. w. w. recently en- countered in Hanneford valley. It is believed that the bandits have either escaped out of the valley or are in close hiding.
 An official inquest is planned for John Haney, who was shot and killed Saturday night. The purpose of the inquest is to determine whether he was accidently shot by his own posse men or if it was the work of the I. w. w.
 Some one, believed to have been a wobbly. took shot at Dr. David Livingston this morning, the bullet striking the rear of the automobile in which he was seated. Dr. Living ston was formerly a captain in the national army and served in France.