davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
LYRIC

One of George M. Cohan's best comedy dramas. "A Prince There Was" with the Pon Players, assisted by the child actress. Muriel Nelson, opened at the Lyric theatre this after noon. The production is strictly Co., hanesque and many of the character istics of that famous actor will be found in the lines.
 The story of the play is interesting. A young millionaire has an unfor- tunate affair in his life and is trying to drown his troubles in drink and dissipation. He finds it useless and is ready to quit when he is brought to a realization of his plight by Comfort, p portrayed by Miss Nelson. He decides to assist humanity and takes up a res fdence in a third rate boarding house and it is here he finds the girl he loves With his influence she is sue cessful in her literary efforts and at the closing of the play both are happy and contented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
Goode Is Victor In
 K. of c. Long Distance
 Event In New York

New York April 19---W1Hiam Goode, a sturdy co1ored runner of the Alpha Physical Culture Club showed his heels to a record field of haIriers yesterday in the Casey Handicap D a five and one-quarter mile open road race, conducted through the streets of Harlem and Washington Heights un- der the auspices of the St. Joseph's $ Council AS, Knights of Columbus. Goode, running the best race of his career, made the most of a, handica4, of 4:15 and, with a surprising display of ability, carried off the premier prize in the actual time of 2S:46. The dusky Alpha P. c. c. harrier at the finish of the trail enjoyed an advan- tase of more than 150 yards over R. Moorehead, another Alpha P. c. C. entrant, who finished second The latter started off the four-minute mark. Charles A. HoI, Mohawk A. C., allowed start of 4:45, finished third in 29:5S, actual time.
 The race was one of the most slpc- cessfuI of the now waning season. Tn point of actual starters it created a seasons record, for of the 160 runners originally entered a total of 1S2 actu- ally got away with varying handicap marks at the start
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
WEST END.

'EThe Cup of Fury.' in seven acts, an Eminent Authors Production from the Goldwyn studios, is a picture that will undoubtedly rank as one of the most successful offerings of the year. It has all the elements which make a good photoplay|a strong story, a cast composed of good types, and splendid direction-and these things in the final analysis represent the ul- innate in motion picture production.
 ''The Cup of Fury as a novel had and still has e tremendous sale. It is from the pen of that sterling author, Rupert Hughes, and it's characters are all true to life.
 The many thousands thrilled by ''The Cup of Fury as a novel will find it a greater thriller as a picture to be shown at the West End theatre to- night
 George Olney in Good Morning Nurse and Fox News will also be shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

At any rate the whole one idea is humorously and expeditiously ex- plained in Bringing Up Father" the big laughing riot which is to be the next attraction at the Park theatre commencing Tuesday and Wednesday,
 April 20-21, with matinee on wednes- day. This is the play based on the famous cartoons of George McManus, which Gus Hill, with his noted man agerial acumen and foresight brought to the stage seasons ago. This year the popular comics will be, conspicu- ous in a, brand new three act musical comedy entitled, Bringing Up Father in Society,"" The book is by Mat Leroy, with lyrics and music by Harold Wright and Seymour G. F'urth. A large cast has been provided and a show calculated to win converts to good and wholesome fun, melody aud song is in line for endorsement and appreciation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

had peece of wood and I zvunted to make it square tnsted of ob4ong, and I asked pop to loan me his pen nife times in vane. and asked him the Sth time and he loaned it to me on account of proberly being wore out saying No the ferst z times.
 Being a ? blade pen n1fe with one big blade and one little one, and opened the big one and started to cut the peeee of wood, being a muteh
 harder peeee than wat it looked rum the outside, and all of suddin wat did the blade do but brake rite in half, half sticking in the wood and Iladf staying on the pen nife ware it belonged.
 G wig, gosh. tI1awt- And I quick closed wat was left of the big blade and opened the little one, and pritty soon I sed to pop, This little blades a pritty good of a blade, aint it, pop? It's not neerIy as good as the big one, sad pop, keeping on smoaking and Feeding the sPoartfns page.
 Yes sir, pop, its better. I sed, How dare you eontefd4ek me in that
 1fAazlnsf, say the big blade is the ony good blade iB the nffe, sed pop. Wei maybe it used to be pop, sed.
 Used te be your eye. it is rite now, hang it, sed pop, and 1 ssdL Well G. gosh, pop, how can it be wen its d5roa4, iH 7la19
 watq sed pop ieud as eHs5tiaitfg, and I sed, Yes, sir, this woods as hard as eayt1ing, do you think if I got tine other half out it could be glued on i agen, pop?
 l Come over 51eer, sed pop. w4eh i did, and pep took his sIFsper off ant i ps4t it on me, but not on my foot and 1 not easy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Martin and Courtney will be seen in the new singing and dancing idea. "Bits of Travesty''; Johnny Ray in 'Jiggs in Society,"" adapted from the Bringing Up Father series, is a special extra added attraction. Inter national News complete the bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
PARK

Have you heard of the noiseless spoon? Surely one exists. If not let us remind you that such an essential device has been invented by this time.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
PANTAL0NES PARA MUCHACHOS
S1.00.

PantaloneS, para muchachos. en- dolores
girls. pimienta, obscure V liStados; en- Ia
manos para muchachcS de s a 16 amos. To-
dos perfectamente acabados V que Sc We
ran b!en. Precio especial $1.Q0 cada uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
LILA MODA AL DIA.....
VESTIDO De
GUINEA Y NEGRO.

Los vestidos de guinga cStaran muy
en- boga en- Ia proxima estacion del
a para las mananas, debido a
su Tgereza ' frescura. Las mujeres
prevenidas que con tempo empiezan
a arregIarse 81 ropa de verano. no po-
drfan encontrar NADIA mas practice,
econ6mico Y c6modo cue Ell vestido
que ofrecemos hoy en- Ell modelo inser-
to. de guinga a cuadros blancos Y nc
gro V adornado con piqus blanco.
El peto redondo, asi como 81 cuello
de vueita ' los punos, que tambien
van volteadoS, son de pique. material
que tambien Sc usa para orlear Ia til
MICA. que Sc corta en- una sola plea
ron Ia blusa recta ' a Ia cual Sc lie da
forma ajuSCandola por el tale con
delgado cinto de charcl.
La falda de abajo que esta cortada
Ell estiIo de funda 0 muy estrecha,
puede ser del mismo material del YES
lido. 0 bien &c muselina blanca U O.
ira tela barata de algoG6n con una
ancha tira de guinga que llegue has
Ia Ia tJnica. FL sombrero de forma
1arinero, que Sc usa con este vestido,
= de osia vermellon adornado con
.iston rojo brillance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
CHASCARRILLO5

Entire ncvios:
Dime: Isl estuviera lejos de ii,
seguirias amandome?
i Vays mi ~pregunta! Eztoy con
vencida de que cuanto mas lejos cs-
tes de mi mas ts he de querer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19

En- estos momentos Sc encHentra en- jurado en- Lawton,
Michigan, la causa de una madre acusada de haber dado
muerte a su hiio, ocultando despues su cuerpo en- I'm baul.
En- el grabadc Sc We a la victima, a Ia presunta criminal y
al siniestro baul.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12

-Frd Btuntmsyer, who has been
quite sick at his home. for over two
monp,s. fr"m &c, Pr And other
complications, Ia nov me better, We
are slsd to announce.
A L. Shafer, carrier on Route .
Is ~ home quite sick with the ru "
Hts Sife Is substituting for him
Miss Cora Field, of Mound city.
was IN town on wedn-' day Of thi,
week., on business, aud ealing On old
fiieuds
Remember Tag Day. saturday
March 10, by Harris 4. Tetr.e pu,t
Of the American Legion DO not re.
fuse the young ladies, when they
wan, TO tasyou 1t II ipa good and
worth, cause, aud the money Is need
ed by the brave boys Who went over
there at the cali OF their country, to
save your bone, risked their lives and
health 10 seep-this = free county
for oil VI 10. lie liberal. TIE date
Is Saturday, Marcel Is.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
BIGELOW NEWS
DOTS AND DASHES, BY RUDE.

Roy Walters, of Rock Port, il the
new third trick operator at the depot,
relieving Il, II. Harvey, who has been
promoted TO day operator ut Tarkio,
MIR. and Mrs. V. A. Solleder were
shopping in 81. Joseph, last Monday,
MIR. and Mrs. win Carson, old
time Bigclow residents, were visiting
with friends hero, between trains, last
Monday morning, enroute from Mound
City. where they had been visiting
relatives, 10 their home in Fairfax.
Mrs. 7. J. Bridgmon was visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Nate Fike, in
Mound City, one day, the first Of the
week.
Presley Hicks was here, one day
last week, from Oregon, visiting with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ley Hicks.
Hayes Graham was in Mound City,
one day, the first of the week, having
dentHl work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Poynter and
family, Mrs. A. W. Ginning and Miss
Margaret Mckee drove to Craig. in
the formers car, last Sunday after
noon, where they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. X. Allen.
Ed (Spec) Preston was down
from Quitman, last Sunday, visiting
with his mother, Mrs. W. +. Preston
and family.
Miss Julia Mckee was here last
Saturday and Sunday, from Forest
City, visiting with her many friends.
-rhlrty-slX scholars attended the
Christian SUNDAY school. last Sunday
morning, and the collection amounted
TO Sl.6O. The boys in the Live Wire
class favored the school with q spec
ial song, which was extra good and
enjoyed by all present. A birthday
box has been installed In the school
for the benefit Of foreign missionaries,
and j. F. (Pap) Bridgmon started the
good cause along by putting in 10
pennies. that being his age
on his next birthday, which
is due next May. This birthday
collection box is open to every one,
and as the money is going for a good
cause, it should be literally patroniz-
ed by everybody whether they attend
Sunday school or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cotton drove
up from Forest City, last Sunday, and
spent the day visiting with Mrs. W.
+ Preston and family.
James Morgan PierpOnt Wilson
says 1t is about time for Roscoe to get
in. Roscoe has been in Chadron, Neb.,
for about month, which ID about the
limit for him staying away from home,
There was q good sized crowd at
tended the Frank Blair public sale,
last Friday. Everything brought good
prices. A flock Of ~ chickens brought
- each. The Blair family Ia planning
on moving TO Burlington, Kansas, this
week, where they have purchased an
S0-acre farm. Mr.. Blair viii 70
through with . ear Of stock and house.
hold tesods and Mrs. Blair win drive
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12

Misses Lrcile Wilson, Mary Hin
kle and Julia Mckee, OF Forest City,
were last Sunday dinner guests of
Miss Margaret Mckee.
Mir. and Mrs. Ohio (okey) Hinkle
are moving this week TO the I'd Chun-
ing farm, over ON the river, and Mrs.
OHIO says she Is going Ia see that
Oakley makes good use OF that new
hoe.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ecker,
Friday morning, March b, ID boy oi
standard weight. Nj. Ecker says II
sure pays to move.
Mrs. h. W, Duncan, west Of town,
sold log dozen of eggs during the
month of February. Next?
Farmers are beginning to get
busy with their usual farm work,
STAINS are beng cut anna GU grass anu
stalks are being burned, and almost
every one is busy cleaning up around
tier places.
There was large number at
tended the school program at the W..
U. W. hail, last Monday evening, given
by the pupils of the primary ANA III
termediate grades. lhere We're no cX-
ceptions, AL OF the pupils handling
their parts with credit to both them
selves and the leachers. Proceeds viii
be used for school purposes.
The Bigelow basket ball team
ended their conference season in a
whirl-wind rush by capturing four
hard fought games in the last three
days Of the season-every game beng
u last one. The following teams were
played during the conference: Matt
land, Weslboro, Oregon, Forest City
and Fortescue. The boys report "A
grand time and fine treatment by each
of the teams they visited. The fol-
lowing are the boys VINO participated
in the games: Maynard Osborne, Mel
vim Palmer, Wilson Jackson, Claud
Smith, Glen Smith, Perry Davis, Nir-
IN Conner, Glen Walker and Erwin
Seikmann. The winning percentage
of the team was TIT.
Guy Jones and Holly Carlton re-
turned one day last week from Kansas
City, where they attended the sale Of
Thoroughbred Hereford cattle. We
understand Guy received $l40O for one
of his thoroughbred bulls and attrac-
tives prices for the balance OF cattle
he sold.
Harry West had the misfortune
to mash the big toe on his left foot
pretty badly, last Monday, while help
ing to unload car load Of poles at the
depot, and it will no doubt be several
days before he GETS around without
limping. ~, ~ n lss
Mr.. and Mss. Joe D0dson were
passengers to Mound ,Citys last Satnr-
day evening. SSt II, Ns'S
Mrs. +. E. Hogat VIZ up tQn
Oregon, last Sunday, visiting with rel.
atives and friends. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis were
down from Craig, last Sunday, Wait,
~ with Mr.. and Mn. n. n. Davis.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
STOMACH
TORN UP


Seottsburg, lnd.-Mrs. Annie Johnson,
OF this place, writes: II well remember
I suffered for long time with constipa-
ton. which would get me down. took
doctors medicines and any number OF
purRatives. They would leave me In a
worse condition than was before taking,
and my stomach SO upset ] know
once ] suffered -. from constipation,
was so III we had TO have the doctor. Just
90 nervous and ieverish. The doctor
said would have 10 quit medicines. my
stomach was so bad -.
Ny husband was reading and found
something about Thediofd's Black
Dfaught and brought me q package 10
try. ] used u regularly at first until be-
gan 10 feel better, then used lust dose
Occasionally. ! was cured Of this con-
etiPation and am sure the Black Draught
did H."
II your stomach d out Of order, you
will suiier from such disagreeabie symp-
toms - headache, billouSness, indigeS-
t!oa, etc., end ualsss something u done,
serious trouble may result,
Thedlosd's Buck Orought has beea
ioaa6 Q valuable remedy tos these
troubles. Il b purely vegetable. and
n 70 soeulGls ~ HseF I'd 8 g
u heIee q lngafitleo. ys -. \.
m blnch' Dnn6l 0-6
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12

CnluFen.
George Cook was a business Wis
itor in Forest City, last Saturday.
II. !. (lra) Cunning proved him
self to be a pretty good Splinter, las
Saturday morning, when he thought
the morning train for Mound City wa.
leaving town, and a crowd on the plat
form was giving him quite a lot Of
good advice. Imagine Ira's surpris,
when, after he had found seat, the
rain backed to the platform, and nov
liza says never again"
--alrs. Hattie Ginning and sister
Miss Blanche Hunt, were Forest City
visitors, one day last week
Miss Effie st. John, who wa.
here several days last week visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wan.
Vickle, returned to her home in ST
Joseph, last Saturday noon.
r. II. Gresham, J. 4. Dodson and
Joe Dolson were Craig visitors, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Ohio HinkIe returned home,
the latter part Of last week, fromSMaL
nut, Iowa, where she has been visit.
ing relatives for several days, and now
'OaRey" is again wearing the smile
tOat won come oil.
--Oyille Schoonovcr was here sew.
eral days last week, from Lincoln,
Neb., visiting with relatives and re.
newing old acquaintance. orvills
says he has not fallen in love with
braking on a railroad, and he has not
decided definitely about staying on
the job. He reports the balance Of
the Bigelow boys us getting along
nicely, and they are very well satisfied
with their positions.
MIR. and Mrs. John Book were Wis
ting their daughter, Mrs. Ezra Mar
tin and family, several days last week
in Forest City.
Mrs. V. A. Solledcr, who was Wis.
ting with her sister-in.law, Mrs.
Anna Strong, in Lincoln, Neb., for
several days, returned home the latter
part OF last week.
sister, Mrs. l.. ". Motley last week.
There were quite "A number Of
moves in town last week. George
Wilson and family moved into the
Randall property, on the east side Of
the track. John Ecker and family
moved to the W. l.. Catron property,
vacated by Mrs. Mary Ford, and Hay
King John Coughlin moved to the
Conway properly, east OF the depot,
u. :. Hunt and family moving 10 the
Hogreic place, vacated by Mr.. Cough
in, which Mr.. HINT has bought.
!. Howard Dodson has accepted q
position NJ travelling salesman for u
reliable Eastern cigar firm, and has
already made "A number of large sales
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
ADDITIONAL FOREST CITY NEWS

--Foles, township responded Loyalty
to the Farm Bureau membership drive,
carried on this past week. MIR. krant
Harmon, from Maysville, was here to
assist the local solicitors, Geo. V. Hin.
kle. Cecil Richardson, Galen Wood and
I'D Fitgmaurice. Practically every
farmer in the township subscribed.
The committee was Unable 10 see all
those who were missed should see the
above solicitors and give their support
as soon ~ possible. There are less
than 100 farmers In Forest township.
and ~ had signed up. up TO Saturday
evening Of last week.
Frank Golden and wife drove
over 20 Harry Frailer's. near Sayan
nah, Monday, aud spent the day. q.
AT the Forest City Christian
church, next Thursday evening, at
1870, there viii be meeting OF all
who are interested lin the Sunday
school work, to organize a young mar.
ricd peoples class. X. Il. Hayener,
district evangelist, who led in q very
successful revival last winter, will
preach Friday evening, Saturday eve
ning, Sunday morning and Sunday
evening We hope TO see full houses
greet Brother Havcncr. Come.
Or. Gebhait, Of ST. Joseph, was
transacting business in our civ Tues.
day.
Avon MURRAY made n busiuess
tripto c,dc.vo las, ~..L
or. S,.',..' =, -
,'"'".. anu WIZ n"Nc INV
y. , W Wv .. " s'"svl ia'n', sou'n oi
'oN", Mn,si W. Is lalin,ng ,his year.
p,.ata,,, "nu nis. 'onn 'a.cl wrht 70
p,Bv,ow' ucsuay, anu attended her
''o'" no"'pe .ovN Sae'
,,',, n"Mn VI %. 'os.p"i was
.in,' o'"''''SS j" ou' '''E' iueS-
'"s' g., n,..... l.. . -, =
1911 , l,uh,lmsI 70 very low ~
heam ~ '!s M'i.,nEl We aIs so'ry 70
near; We h'ps Ior NJ recovery soon,
A.. am NIT. 'ohn Noiahd anu
ma a" s,r, mas nVpNc, speh'
and family. w ~ WV
MIR. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Bubb and Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Kelley spent Tuesday
WIN thelr parents MI and Mrs W. D.
"'aSS'
airs. Emma Grimes returned
home, saturday, afuera weeks visit
WIN h., .o, A.n., an, p,, and
"'''' ~"' IVY NV"
'A"'Iy'
--Chas. r. holland shipped u car Of
hogs from our city To the st, Joseph
market, Tuesday.
, -Mis. Web hclley was on the sick
list, several days, last week.
-,nrls eliiora ana FANNY, OF Cur
MI, nn'ents M , nay Ma , Ne Ne w cis
ford, ST.. in 81. Joseph.
Frank Mills and wife are moving
this week 10 the propcrty. where n. M
and FANNY lived Earnest
Thornhill and wife are movinv into
the house. which Frank yacate1 and
Archie ThornhiIl and family have NOV.
ed into Inc daniel Hoovcr nroncrtv
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12

Extra Fancy Peaberry Coffee, the
SOC kind. for 3yc per pound, ut c. W.
Kings Big Closing-Out Sale.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
Hogs Fer Sale.

Hogs Fer Ssls.
f. s az. IT, ~; Il, &c. = i Gss;:
ard 10 - ~ Tried sewa
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12

I'VE hsve made arrangement
whereby ~ can furnish you The Sen.
final epA Weekly Rsnsss City star
ona year fcr caly o&.2t s q
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
Forest City Baptist Church.

Sunday school, ~ "A. m,
Young peoples meeting. $50 p, m.
Leader, Margaret VanHoozier. All
young people cordially invited.
PASTOR.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
STATE EXPOSITION
 WEEK IN HARTFORD
Continued from page 1

OouIlHueu rom page
 ned for the complete program for the day to be announced at later date. January 25, the poultrymen and the Connecticut Swine Growers Association will have charge of the morning program, the afternoon pro- gram will be a combination one and the evening session is yet open. On the last day, January 26, the Conn ecticut Sheep Breeders Association will hold sway morning and after noon.
 The executive committee which is laboring for the success of the 1921 enterprise comprises the following Leanord H. Healy, secretary af the state board of agriculture; E. Kent Hubbard, president of the Manufac- turers Association of Connecticut; Wilson H. Lee, chairman of the agri- cultural committee of the Manufac- turers Association of Connecticut; {; Elijah Rogers, field man of the association; James M. Whittlesey, commissioner on domestic animals Professor William F. Kirkpatrick of the Connecticut Agricultural Col lege; George B. Chandler, of the Connecticut State Chamber of Com merce.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
Pilgrim Church Notes

Thursday x Preparatory Service at 2 80 in an- ticipation of the Lords Supper on the coming Sunday. -a d.. Sunday
 Morning Service of Worship at 1O:30 with celebration of Lords Supper.
 ,t Sunday School at 11:45.
 Arthur Howe of Tafe School will adderss the Brotherhood.
 Union Young Peoples Meeting at 6:30 at Pilgrim Church to be ad- dressed by Arthur Howe of Taft School former captain of the Yale Football team.
 Monday
 Annual Meeting of the Young Woman's Guild at 500 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Allyn Fuller. Off, cers will be elected for the ensuing year. Thursday
 Annual Meeting of the Church, with reports of organizations and roll call.
 Supper will be served promptly at 6:00 o'clock to be followed by the business meeting, after which there will be social hour with a brief program of entertainment. Sunday, Jan. g
 Every Member Canvass.