davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

Aio it is rumored that, many of the girls unprovided with sAeady escorts are willing to sacrifice icS cream so- Aas during thA nsnItential \season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
COMMUNITY SINGS.

During the war community singing was very popular. It was inspiring to hear throngs of people roIGing out thrilling melodies of war spfrtt
 The singing should not de down now. It should be a feature during the coming season of out door festiv- als picnlcs, cattle shows, band con- certs, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGET ORT, ss PROBATE COURT,

February 1S 1919 Estate of Andrew Dragan, late Of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Esta te to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 FANNY DRAGAN,
 Adnair11 11stratrix. Care Alex L. Delaney, Attorney,
 s15 Security Building, S1 5sR Bridgeport Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

Years ago people used to gather on their porches and sing favortte old airs. Then came a rage for the latest popular songs. A few would know one minstrel favortte, others would know something else. You couldn't get a chorus together that knew any one thing. So there was no popular chorus singing.
 The war songs, with some oad fa- vOT4tes. are now rubitSheH in little collections which everyone should own. Lat the best singers of this city and other communities gather those who enjoy music, and cultivate crowd singing It will break down social barriers, and promote town spirit and good cheer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, as. PROBATE COURT.


 March Is, 1919 Estate Of Anna Trtwalckis, late of the town of Bridgeport. in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settleIn ent. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- Quested to make immediate payment to
 His GEORGE CD TRTwALCRIs, mark Administrator 11s5 Hancock Avenue. S15sAp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
FLORIST
HFnP WANT D-MALE

TWO SALESMuN wANTED-One for New England territory and one to work through the west. Must furnish best of reference and bond. wouderful opportunity for the right men. Conn. Coat & Cover Co.,, Shel- ton, Conn. Sl-s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
TO-DAY'S WANTS
WANTED TO BUX

FURNITURE of all kinds. We pay highest price. M Gelfend, success or to ScaIIey Bros, AG5 State St Phone. 1881 2alf%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS
CConunued from Preceding Page,

WE BUY AND SELL, all kinds oE sec oud hand furniture, Cohen & Peck, 2g5 State St. BaT 49S7. G12al"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

The fact that Congress failed 10 finish its legislative program, does not prove that all possible jobs were not secured for constituents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

FURS REPAIRED, altered and dyed.
 We sell rurs at retail, wholesale l prices. A Tesiny, Fur Shop, l1S
 Broad street, upstairs. I1EHtf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

TALE MISFrT CLOTHING CO, pays highest prices for gents second hand clothing. Send postal, will
 call, s3S Main St Ls"tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

BEATRICE TREET, off Read-6 room cottage. being built, can be finished as two family. cash. month ly payments. Lamson. 2879 Fair field Ave. S14d#p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

11s5 Hancock Avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

BATHS-Turkish and Russian baths and shower baths 95c- Ladies' day Friday. Special hail cutting. Up- to-date shop, 565 Lafayette St.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10


of the Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks pledges the 100000 members Of
the order to, act as detectives and Vigil
lantes in driving Bolshevism out Of the
country.
every Elk has taken solemn obl;-
cation to support the Constitution and
the laws of the United States" the
resolution sets forth. "No man can be
a Bolshevik and remain loyal Amer
ican citizen"
Frank L. Rain, the new grand ex-
alted ruler, said Elks should not quib-
BILE over distinctions between anarch-
lists. Bolshevists and members of the
l. w. W., but should rout them all,
with particular attention to the parlor
Bolshevist.
Memorial exercises were feature of
the day The Elks mourned for 1,037
of their members killed in war A
report filed with the grand lodge to-
day showed that the EIks had 64,3S0
men in service. Every lodge here has
a service flag to be carried in to-mor-
rows parade.
Three parlor cars filled with repre-
senatives came in at $40 o'clock. All
are Elks and all will march in ths
peace and victory parade tomorrow.
Ten thousand Elks will march. More
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

know what you are doing and the
methods you are employing, with a
view Of bringing the crushing force
of an aroused public sentiment to bear
upon your activities.
THAT you grant to Professor Scott
Nearing and TO Algarnon Lee an i'm
mediate public hearing, SO that they
may have the opportunity Of explaining
the scope and character of the work
of the Rand School and of replying to
the ex parte charges that you have
been circulating against them through
the medium of your publicity bureau.
That you also afford to any person
whom you hereafter assail prompt
opportunity to be heard in his de-.
fence. which is obviously the only fair
thing to do and the only way of re-
storing the public confidence that YOU
have forfeited. There is much really
valuable work for you to do but YOU
ere .paralyzing your ability to accom-
pllsh anything but harm.
That at your peril you forbear using
any of the documents of which yon
are in unlawful possession and that
you forthwith return them to the court
where they belong and from which thew
were extracted"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Those at Interment Camps
Not Requiring Special
Surveillance Will Be
Given Liberty July Is
Due to Weimar's Action
Recommendations for Glenn
ency for Citizens Will
Not Include Debs's Name

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The ratif
cation of the peace treaty by Germany
has resulted in a decision by the De.
partment of Justice that the great
majority of the German and Austrian
enemy aliens now at large in this
country on parole shall be released
from all parole obligations on july 20
The paroles of aliens released con-
ditionally from internment camps after
July Is are to remain in force, how
ever. On that date all aliens now con-
fined in the camps who are regarded
as not requiring special surveillance
Will be freed Internationally.
Clemency for Citizens
Attorney General Palmer has not
changed his policy announced at the
time of the conviction OF Eugene V.
Debs with respect to citizens of the
United States convicted under the
espionage law. He said to-day that
the department was continuing to re-
view cases of persons convicted under
this act and that recommendations of
clemency in number Of cases would
be presented to President Wilson.
These do not include the case of Debs
CT others of "similar Importance" how
ever.
Mr.. Palmer issued the following in
structions to the Federal district at
torneys of the country to-day:
"You are hereby instructed to take
the necessary steps to cancel, cffec-
tive July 20, all parole restrictions
governing persons in your district,
with the following exceptions:
II. The paroles Of all persons re-
leased on parole subsequent to July
Is are not to be cancelled, but are to
continue in full force and effect until
further notice
"2. Paroles of all alien enemies.
if any, in your district, whom YOU
believe cannot be released from
parole without detriment to the pub
lie safety.
Temporary Paroles Stand
"3. Paroles Of alien enemies tenn
porarily paroled from interment
camps on account of sickness, for the
purpose of repatriation or for any
other special reason, irrespective of
the date Of release.
after July Is the departments
representatives at the interment
camps will be instructed to release
Internationally alien enemies who
do not require special surveillance.
"All alien enemies, including those
now to be released from parole will
continue subject to interment under
Sub Division 12 of the proclamation
Of April 6 and those provisions of the
succeeding proclamations providing
for interment of dangerous alien
enemies"
1t was said the parole instructions
would affect most Of the aliens in
termed during the war, but no estimate
OF the number to be released was
available.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Bisbee Deportation
OF I.W.W. Resultsin
Kidnapping Charges
Criminal Complaints Made
Against Many Leading
Arizonans; Court Once
Quashed the indictments

DOUGLAS, Arz., July 9.-More than
one hundred criminal complaints alleg-
ing the crime of kidnapping in the Bis
bee deportations Of July IL, 1917, today
were placed in the hands of Justice of
the Peace Jacks, who has left for Bis
bee to hold court and issue warrants
of arrest for the persons named in
the complaints.
Many of the most prominent men in
the State of Arizona were named in
today's complaints. Among these we're:
). e. Greenway, general manager
Calumet and Arizona Mining Company,
Bisbee; G. H. Dowell general manager
Copper Queen Branch, Phelps Dodge
Corporation, Bisbce; H. C. Wheeler, for
mcr sheriff Cochise County, Douglas;
II. H. Stout, superintendent Copper
Queen Smelter, Douglas; Robert Rae,
general auditor Phelps Dodge Corpora
ton, Douglas; AL Kempton, now chief
of police, Bisbce; Percy Bowden and
c: p. Cross, former deputy sheriffs;
W. II. Brophy, former general manager
Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Company; M.
j. Cunningham, cashier Bank of Bis
bee, and James H. East, former chief
Of police, Douglas.
Under the Arizona statute the crime
of kidnapping is punishable by impris-
onment from one to ten years in the
pcnitentiary.
The deportations grew out Of strike
of copper miners called by the I. w. w.
in the Warren copper mining district.
Sheriff Wheeler and his deputies
rounded up 1856 mine workers, loaded
them into cattle and freight cars and
shipped them under armed guard to
New. Mexico. The deported men al
legged they were given no food on the
trip.
After the deportations a United
States grand jury indicted twenty-five
prominent men in Arizona on charges
of conspiracy to deprive private citi-
zens of their constitutional rights. On
December 3 last Federal Judge Will
liam. W. Morrow, of San. Francisco,
quashed the indictments. The United
States government Immediately ap-
pealed from Judge Morrow's decision,
and the case is now pending in the
Supreme Court at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

owned and commandeered, at a rate
about 5 per cent under the market
rate. 1t did business at from 25 to 80
per cent less than other such agen-
ces, he said
Owing to the fact that insuring
agencies learn the particulars of every
ships cargo and the condition of tho
ship itself, Mr.. Hurley said. the nation
represented by the insuring agency
had q tremendous opportunity to profit
by the information gained. This ad-
vantage. he said, was of great benefit
to Germany, which did heavy marine
insurance business prior to the war,
and also to England
"If we hope to develop our merchant
marine" said Mr. Hurley, eve must
maintain an American bureau, and
American insurance and American
registry"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Hurley Wants American
INSURANCE for Our Ships
NeO York Tribune

NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The desira-
bilty of insuring the American ner-
chant marine in what would amount
to an American Lloyds was indicated
Gy Edward N. Hurley, of the United
States Shipping Board, testifying to-
day before the House Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
According to Mr.. Hurley profit of
S27 900, 900 was made during the war
by the Advisory lnscrance Committee
of the Shipping Board, which pro-
tected all government ships, both
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Crimea Is Cleared of
Bolsheviki by Denikine
Volunteer Troops, by Quick
Movement, Sever Reds Line
of Communication

LONDON, July e.-The Crimea has
a result of the advance of General
Denikine's troops west of the Dnieper
River, according to War Office state
ment issued last night The advance
was over front of seventy miles, and
deprived the Bolsheviki of their sole
line Of communication between their
main forces and those in the Crimea.
General Denikine's volunteers have
met with great success on all parts of
the front, the statement says. They
have reached point on the Caspian
coast hfty-fve miles southwest Of
Astrakhan, and another column is on
the banks of the Volga, northwest of
Tchernoi-lar. In capturing Tzaritzin
the Denikine forces took 10000 prison
ers and quantity of guns, and, pursu-
ing their advantage, are now only sew
enty-tive miles from Saratov. The VOL
unteers have also pushed forty miles
beyond Kharkov, having captured Eka
terinoslav and Alexandrovsk.
Inferior forces of Lithuanians have
cleared the entire territory of their
newly Organized country Of invading
Bolsheviki, according to cable mes
sage made public here yesterday by the
Lithuanian National Council. Pres ident
Smetona, the message also states. has
completed the organization of the egis-
latve. judicial and administrative
branches of the provisional govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

than a hundred cities are represented
The New York lodge will be first in
line.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Elks Pledge Their Aid
10 Put Down Bolsheyism

ATLANTIC CITY, July "a resolu-
ton passed to-day at the convention
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

BUSHNELL. western Kimball county, Nes
braska. nicely improved grain and
stock section close to town; 100 acres
cultivated, 200 acres more tillable land,
laying level to rolling; good house, nice
barn. well, windmill and tank. ana all
fenced. Immediate possession. Ask for
the price IL interested Terms:3 $1,000
cash. balance 81. 600 each year at per
cent This beats renting, J. r. Carter.
Bushnell Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
Furniture and Household Goods.
AUCTI0N!

At Washington. Neb,. ~ miles from
Omaha, on Wednesday, January 20,
1913. starting at 10 a, M, the w.
A. Mcfarland $4,000 stock OF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Missouri Lands.

THE MODERN PROMISED LAND.
Is southeast Missouri, where corn,
wheat, clover, oats, rye, alfalfa and all
staple crops grow as NOWHERE ELSE
in the L. S. More miles OF railway than
any section; markets not over az miles
OF any farm. Great stock country; mild
climate and sure rainfall. No failures.
Send for literature. Write,
C. F. BRUTON.
SIX ESTON MO
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

FOR SALE-160-acre valley, fine location:
two sets Of improvements; 30 acres grow
ing wheat; acres alfalfa. Price $3.50
per acre. Owner will carry liberal mort
gage back, Chas +. Davis. Pacific
Junction. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

FOR SALE-226 acres, well Improved,
six miles Of ottumwa. price SOS per
acre. VIII make good terms w. H
Beach. Ottumwa, la, phone 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
MARRIAGE L1cENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued
Name and Residence. Age
Louis Burris, Omaha .......,.....,. 80
Elizabeth Kreis Omaha ............. IS
Fred 4. Malchien. Omaha ......over II
Loretto o'Connor, Des Moines, Ia, over Is
Hoine F. Goss, Salt Lake City. Utah
over II
over is
Henrg-zz Hanson. Omaha ..,.,....... 96
Edna Amick, Omaha ..........,i,,. II
Morris c. Laughman, Omaha ....,.... u
verna ]. Hoover Sioux City. Ia....... %
gssie Wright. Omaha ....,......... 81
Lizzie Shannon, Omaha ............. 81
Joseph KATE Omaha ..........,..... IS
sophia sehleife. Omaha ..........,.. 2s
w Henry Bengston, Omaha. ........ "a
Tenny Droza, Omaha. .......... "a
Robert W. DIN, Omaha .............. 30
May Clark, oswego, Mont ....,.,.. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Iowa Lands.


FOR sALE-i9i-acre farm In PottaNat,
TAME county Iowa; " miles S,-W. Of
Nicola, Ia 80 miles r. Of Council Bluffs.
Ia SO acres In pasture. 20 acres wild
hay; orchard. no overflow land; wind
mill; balance under cultivation. Good
7-rdom house; corn cribs and out build-
ings In good shape All well fenced.
partly hog-tlght. This Is known as
one of the best producing farms In
Pottawattamie county Fine crop this
dry year OF rs Also We have three
brick business buildings, all In good
shape and rented. one brick, two-story
residence property. containing acres
y mile east OF Council Bluffs. la. all
I'm fruit. This Is the estate OF Polly
b. and Wilson Duncan and to bs sold
without commission by executors Of
same. Address, 2l5 So Chestnut St,
North Platte. Neb. 4l8 So. First St,
Council Bluffs, Ia; Box s72, Nicola, Ia.
FOR SALE-River Side stock farm, con-
ssting OF Sll acres; miles from suth-
erand. Ia. on c. & N w; miles from
Larrabee, on L c; 500 acres bottom
land, balance upland; pasture. blue
grass. Watered creek; wind MILL Is
acres alfalfa, some timber 400 acres
hog-tight Good I4-room house; large
horse barn, cattle barn. 800 head Ce-
ment floor corn crib, 1900 bu gran
airy, 5000 bu, Hog house. Machine
shed Hollow tile sllo. 50x20; other
buildings Fairbanks scales; acetylins
lights in house and barn. Water In
house. cattle barn ard hog house.
Rented one year. Stock place. Price.
$40 a., $1,000 cash; 900 March /,
$4,000 mortgage s y per cent, balance 5
years, y per cent Phone 1874 Ad-
dress owner, Chas. e. Warren, suther-
land, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Minnesota Lands.

l6O ACRES Minnesota land at a bargain;
fine prairie couple miles from town
also 1000 acres of fine steam pillow land
In Polk county, Minnesota. $25 TO $50
per acre. Improved farms at bargains
Write B. o. Kyllo. 324 Security Bldg.
Minneapolis Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Kansas Lands.

sO-Acre home Southeastern Kansas: wen
improved; black land; will exchange for
Omaha property.
s. S r. f. MONTGOMERY,
2l3 City Natl Bank Bldg Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Nebraska Lands.

sl4, 600 BUYS 800 acres. - miles from
town $500 population. 200 acres titled.
] acres splendid pasture. IS acres
valuable timber, good 8-room house.
concrete basement, barn. 40x12s. springs
and creak, abundance fruit: including
40 head of cattle, horses. all crops,
sugar tools. potato digger, potato
planter, disk harrow. land rollers. grain
drills. weeder. sulky cultivators, sulky
plow horse rake, manure spreaders
scales. cream separator moving ma.
chine, grain binder. corn harvester, hay
tedder. disk harrow, wagons, sleighs.
cutter, harnesses. hay racks. engine.
ensilage cutter. many small tools; $1,000
cash: free list; 3 per cent milk 1881
per 100 eggs SIC doz Ellis Broso
Springville. N Y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

Use THE TELEPHONE II you cannot
,onyeniently bring or send your ads to
any Of the above offices. Ask for Want
AZ Taker and you will receive the same
good service as when delivering your ad
u person.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Three acres 10
blocks from the state farm at Lincoln.
Neb.; good slx-room house, barn and
other outbuildings; electric lights, city
water. paved street and two blocks
from street car line; rs cherry trees.
also apple trees. plum trees, peach
trees, grapes, raspberries, strawberries
and all kinds Of small fruit Must Be
disposed Of before March /. Would con-
slider good hereford cattle as part pay
ment Address Box Y-322. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Boys.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

AAA44 w GAAN = 49, a - efeN 1900
Stores and Offices.
WANTED-Young ladies' to learn how to
operate Comptometers and Burroughs
calculating and bookkeeping machines
A good position absolutely guaranteed to
every graduate. Time required to COM
plete course, weeks to 8 months Day
and evening -elasses. Call and see US or
telephone Douglas 7415 for particulars
DWoRAK SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING.
Second Floor Wead Bldg,
18th and Farnam SITS.
STENOGRAPHER, imp, S90-9S.
Stenographer, up town, S65-S7O.
Stenographer and bookkeeper, auto,
s75-$sO.
Bookkeeper. SIPS. out Of city.
Typist, good beginner, $55.
ONLY so CENTS TO REGISTER.
THE MARTI COMPANY,
1925 w, o. W. Building.
WANTED-A woman for clerical work,
one who is capable of handling impor-
tant detail work in a careful and ac-
curate manner; must be reliable and
willing to learn: remuneration paid ac-
cOrding to ability. State age and pre-
vious office experience. Address, Box
B37. Omaha Bee.
STENOGRAPHER, Al future. ~~ss5:
steno. and dict. opr., SIS; steno. and
clerk, $50; stenographers, $75tS70-S65-
S6O-S5O. steno. and bkkpr., SIS; dict
opr., SIS; file clerk, $40; office clerk.
$50.
WATTS REFERENCE COMPANY,
1888 First National Bank.
YOUNG lady 20 to IS years of age for po-
sition as assistant office manager.
Bookkeeping or stenographic expert
ence not required. Salary SIS to 500
to start Western Reference & Bond
Assn.
DICTAPHONE operator. SIS to SIS.
stenographers, $50, SIS. $40 and $50.
Typist. good future. $12 week.
BUSINESS MEMS REFERENCE ASSN,
1907 w. o. W. Building.
sTENOGRAPHER and clerk $50; book
keeper. SIS: dietaphone operators, SIS
office clerk, $50. Cooperative Refer
ence Co., i015 City Natl. Blk
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE

will be sold at public auction. consisting
Of overshoes rubbers, boots hats and
caps. shirts. sweaters. underwear, and
almost everything in wearing apparel.
A fine and complete stock Of staple and
fancy groceries This is new stock of
goods and viii all be sold In small
quantities TO the highest bidder. Also
COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURES.
consisting Of large ice boxes, meat
block and tools, l McCaskey book sys-
tenn. Toledo scales, l fireproof safe,
l eft glass showcase and several
small cases, / cash register. l gasoline
engine, l Columbia Victrola. Also COM
plete furnishings Of a five-room house.
This sale starts promptly at 10 a. m,
January 20, and will continue until
everything is sold
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
G. F. BRUTON.
SIKESTON, MO

FOR SALE-111 acres Of good Missouri
river bottom land. This is as good a
farm as there is in Holt county. Mis-
souri,, for its soil all in cultivation; 80
acres of wheat, rest for corn; no over
flow. give possession this spring II de-
sired. Price S160 per acre. Allen Ed
or Forest CITY Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Oregon Land.
Wisconsin Lands.

WHEN you buy land, buy the best. We
have some of the very choicest land IN
the best section OF Central Wis.
consln, for sale on easy terms. Good
clay loan soil. country thickly settled;
good water. schools. roads and mar
kets. Write for book and map. John
S owen Lumber Co. No so Min ST.,
Owen, Clark County Wis