davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

Anderson, Carl B. B. Bridgeport, electric switch.
 Worth, Samuel J. Bridgeport, cag- ing or asserting machine.
 Simpson, Sumner, Bridgeport, Clutch facing and making same.
 Hodgkins, Albert A. Bridgeport shuttle motion for two-bank looms.
 Tenn, Arthur G., Hartford, indd- cator.
 Muller, Friederich, Hartford, mill mig cutter, 8 patents for making mill ing cutters, thread-nilling hob, mak- ing thread-nilling hobs CD, milling cutter, making milling-cutters CD /;
 Hammond, Grant, New Haven, ma gazine for firearms.
 Porter, Wilson B. New Haven, re- movable self-ho1ding flasher for clock movements,
 Pasman, Abram N. Waterbury, f1ush-valve.
 Griffin, John B., Maple Hill, feN- ble tripping device for monographs.
 Landdne, Peter w. Milford, hinge lock.
 Lorentz, Cromwell, toy firearms.
 Rontey, Pierre A. Coo Cob, collar button.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

CALL BARNM 105s-4 when you want prompt and careful trucking ser vice Storage at reasonable rates. Zalinger's Auto Express. ITS Wood Ave. R22ail"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

Being exhorted to show greater punctuality, some people take great pains to turn up promptly on pay day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
MANUSCRIPTS BRING BIG PRICE

London, Aug. 9-A bundle of manuscripts and letters belonging to the Duke of Marlborough, relating to expeditions projected against Canada and Nova Scotia in 17oS, were sold at auction here recently for f95o sterling. At the same sale . second folio ShAleanaAeHA p>A1x-~A xAxA~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

FOR SERVICE Swift and reliable call Bar 2624, and get results Re- turn rates on all loads. Furniture our speciality Daily service to N- F. Trucks to hire by hour or day. Bridgeport Transportation Go, 109 Shalet Bldg, Wall and Middle Sts- U2Saii"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
WANTED TO BUY.

FRANCIS J. DION-Furntture bought and sold Antinques a specially. lo4l State St Barnum 7959.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
'P. J. MURPHY, MOVING,

B. & B. TRUCKING CO.-Local and long distance moving. Satisfaction guaranteed Room 206 Shalet Bldg. Phone Bar. 965- R7alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

WE PAY honest prices for second hand furniture We also sell at req sonabIe prices. Johnson & Middle brook, SIP Main St Bar. 22S9.
 R1aU"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued August 3, 1920. List compiled by the office of A. M. Wooster, 1115 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS - Goods moved on short no.ice, both local and long distances nshes and other rubbish removed promptly. Fac- tory trucking a speciality. Excava- ton work done ty contract Prompt attention given to all orders. whether large or small. Call or write Tho Progressive Transfer Co.,. 946 Main St. Rooms 2o4 and 205. Tel 2242 Barnum- B19aUs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
WANTED TO BUY
GET IN TOUCH

BEST PRICE paid for second hand
 cinshing. shoes. carpets, old house.
 hold goods, rags and paper. M.
 0otfiist lss Hai,ett St. Phone Neple Ys9s. A1'tt<A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

WANTED TO BUY-A row boat, ia good shape. or a good sailing dory. P. O. Box 5, City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

CENTRAL TRUCKING CO - Light
 trucking by hour, day or week.
 Packages delivered. city or suburbs. U3Oaiis
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
Suggestion to Aberdeen Citizens

In order that We may secure the
name of every citizen in Aberdeen
in the enumeration of the govern
ment, we suggest that all the citi-
zens aid in the work. The ladies
who have done this enumeration in
Aberdeen have been very faithful
and painstaking in their efforts to
secure every name. but in place
of this size it is practically an inn
possibility to do so. We want Abb
erdeen to get everything in the way
of population that it is entitled to.
and the only way that we can do
this is to make drive with drag
net in order to locate any one who
has failed to be enumerated.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
RHEUMATISM
Mustarine Subdues the inFtan1ma.
ton and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only so cents and get big box Of
Begys Mustarine. which is the original
mustard plaster and Is made of strong
real, yellow mustard-no substitutes are
It's known as the quickest pain klRer
on earth. for in hundreds Of instances
II stops headache. neuralgia. foathache
earache and backache n ; minutes
It's sure. speedy remedy-none bet
ter Tor bronchitis, pleurisy. lumbagp.
ana To draw the Inflammation froh
your sore feet there is nothing so good
fou get real action with Mastarine-it
the reel. Yes. IL burns but If went blIs-
ter-it doesn't give agonkIng pain a slap
On the wrist IL does give IL q good healthy
punch In the jawlit kills pain Ask for
and get Mnstarine always In the yellow
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q a . ITO RIA
This Is the Year to Use Fertilizers
Literally

The editor of the Gazette does
uot wish to put himself in the ligh1
OF passing as an agriculturist; no
would he have the farmers think he
knows anything technical about fer
tilizers. chemistry. etc.
But we have been reading ane
learning good deal of late and of
fer this editorial under this caption
in hopes of being of real help. both
to the farmers of our beloved county
and to ourselves.
Many farmers. we believe. are un
der the Misrepresentation that fertil
izers are used to make land rich, -
This is not true at all. Fertilizer is
nothing more than plant food ap.
piled to the land where the plants
can absorb (eat. so to speak as
they begin to grow and reach out
their feeding roots.
Just as you put milk in a saucer
for kitten; just as one puts corn
in a trough for mules; just as you
put oatmeal in bowl for the baby
Just so should you feed your cot
ton. corn. pastures and hog crops.
There is no use DENYING it-much
land in Union county Especially in
the hills) is lacking in fertility
food. Even our bottom lands, where
we get good growth of weed and
stalk are lacking in phosphoric acid
the plant food that goes to make
bolls on cotton. grain on the ear
and peas on the vine.
We must. therefore. supply these
plant foods. nitrogen and phosphoric
acid-to feed our coming crop. /,
is true that it costs something, but
we must spend money to make
money, and we should no more neg
lect feeding" our young crops thar
| we should neglect our pigs anG
calves and babies. As they musI
be fed to grow and thrive and keel
we'll and fat. so must our crops.
We are not interested in the sal,
of any fertilizers. except as they
help our neighbors, for We realizs
that upon their prosperity ours de
pends.-New Albany Gazette.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20

Members and officers were allow
ed legal per diem and mileage and
the Board adjourned to the first
Monday in March.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20

February Term. 1920.

Present-A. C.. Lowe, president
J. M. Thompson. ]. II. Harmon. J
ID. Brunson, G.. w. Roberts. mem.
brrs; J. B. Lewis, sheriff; J. I
Morgan, clerk.
Reports of w. A. Addington, su
perintendent of education, +. ]. Un
derwood. health officer; w. M. Nor
gan. treasurer; Miss Hayes, home
economics agent and Carl Sanders
tick eradication, were approved
IAN order was entered validating
the S24 900 of bonds of Hamilton
Road District ordered issued at the
November term and printed. so that
they may now be issued under au-
thOrity of the new Board of Super
ytsors. that assumed its duties jan
uary 1. 1920. prior to the issuance
of said bonds.
The Monroe Banking and Trust
Company. the Aberdeen National
Bank and the First National Bank
filed bonds as county repositories,
which were approved,
Resignation of F. A. Rev as
County Commissioner of Agricul-
ture was accepted.
Resignation of s. M. Noch as
Constrable OF Third District was ac-
cepted.
The Clerk was directed to adver-
tise for sale the timber on certain
sixteenth sections school lands.
Reports of J. B. Lewis. Sheriff;
w. T. Ware. Circuit Clerk. and Joe
+. Morgan. Chancery Clerk. show
ing fees and commissions received
by them for January. were approved.
The Board of Election Commits
sioners submitted the following re-
port of result of the special election
on the question of the issuance of
$3.50, 900 for an agricultural high
school:
Against issuance :. sos
For issuance 264
Majority against SAL
The sum of So. 1O5. 90. realized
from sale of timber on section Is.
township Is. range Is. which was
paid into the sixteenth sections
school fund. was transferred to
what is known as Township 16,
Range Is fund.-" for the benefit Of
said township.
The sum:of S162 so was tranferred
from the common county fund to a
fund to be created and known as
the Circuit Clerks Fee Account
Fund"
Supervisors Lowe and Harmon
were appointed to view change in
Fayetteville road. Third District, !
petition of T. J. Adair and others.
Supervisors Roberts and Thomp-
son were appointed to view change
in Paine's Chapel road. Fourth Dis
trict. petition of j. n. Edens and
others.
Sundry contracts we're awarded
for furnishing the county with lum-
ber. nails. etc.. for public works, |
for a period OF three months.
The Board approved the report
and recommendations of the Fourth |
District Good Roads Commissioners,
in which recommendation was made |
for repair of Aberdeen and Darra-
colt road and Aberdeen and Nettle-
ton road. beginning at the Matubba
creek covered bridge and continuing
3-4 miles, according to plans and
specifications. and that the Clerk
advertise the letting of contracts.
Road hands in the Fourth Dis
trict were assigned to work on the
roads nearest their residence.
Following claims were allowed
out Of the common county fund:
Vaeor and light plant. 60 IS
Lean : Oareeg. eundry claims 81 "a
W. q. Harden. p1umbjng. IS col
11on0ggpon Hardware Uompa-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-20
|,]!lE|;'!a3&}ill]I1!5;;
Load the Rockets

If it is really possible to send rock
cts to the moon, why not load them
with Observation-Disclosures Mir
ror.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
BY ERNNk FARuNGToN

Would you. sitting the jury box of a court.
10 send a man 10 his death even though the laws Of
the commonwealth prescribed that he should receive
that punishment.
Would there be any struggle between the ethics you
may have and the laws of the state. which very
clear the subject? If YOU to sit the jury
would you regard yourself part Of the impersonal in
stsuments of justice, would death sentence be
something personal 10 yourself where you would have
to take the blame if there were "a mistake?
These were some of the questions that twelve
asked themselves in the circuit court of St Joseph
county last week. But more than twelve answered it
in diverse ways during the week in which jury
beins selected one hundred men. nearly all of them
OF middle age. many of them approaching the three
and mark for their limit by inscrut
able Providence told the attorneys that they could not
impose the death penalty. matter what the crime
might have been which the prisoner a the bar
arraigned Then twelve of the 100 told the
that they could for the death penalty that they
were prejudced. and in the hush of a golden
autumn afternoon raised their right hands and
try alleged murderer fairly and mpartially
the merits of the case presented 10 them 10y the
lawyers and the court
The Trial
Ernest tFreuchy) Gariepy was on trial i'm the s.
Joseph circuit the past weeks on the
charge OF numbering Carl Cook. Laporte grocer,
Christmas eve 1918 He with Walter Baker who
AND Steve Bartak, is alleged have killed a man i'm
tbo attarn+e5 commission of n robbery For mis-
crime. the OF the or Indiana prescribe death
i;fe Imprisonment. The state, through the prose
cutting attorney Of Laporte county Earl RowIey. and
his assistant. Ralph y Smith. asked that the death
penalty be prescribed 10y the jury Fred r IddeII
Iaporte attorney appointed hy for the de-
tense sought Co the life of the prisoner a the
bar. probably have the jury let his client off
with sentence Of two 20 IL years that prescribed
for manslaughter
This is not "a story OF the trial That has all been
covered 10y the regular reporters matter routine
and the sordd details Of murder trial are not
worthy OF rehash But the high lights of the trial
atnosphere the the personality and
the manncrsms OF the lawyers the Judge prisoner
a the bar. and the jury. may be of interest
The Judge.
Justice and the Weighty efforts Of the law might
Ions before hndiuE more hitting place abode
than the circuit court ROOM presided over by Judge
Walter a. Funk Finished oak. with he
space inside the railing Carpeted In il somber
even on the most sunshiny day When clouds ny low.
the from the chimney STACKS down i'm
the streets the lights in the are turned on
and might imagine himself walls OF an
ancient cathedral. so solemn is the atmosphere.
During the mornings when the sun is shining
brightly the shadows creep down the walls the
windows ser near the ceiling, and then again i'm the
afternoon slantiug and touch faded red
carpet where $50 many feet have r0d their way 10
The witness stand These rays gid the heads of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
BY SENATOR THOMAS }. WALSH
of Montana

II there was ever any dou3t that the opposition TO
the League OF Nations is partisan rather than patriotic
and camounage rather than mertorious witness the
attitude Of Sen Harding republican nominee for pres
ident. the republican press and speakers support
ing him, toward the new world court" harping upon
IL though take the place of the League,
rather than being a part Of IT,
Instead OF being something new. something diff
feren the world Is expressly provided by
the League covenant. the commission Of which Elihu
Root was q member. and which formulated a plan for
the borrowed not only the ideas but the very
language Of the covenant
That the opposition which has been so indusriously
fomented against the League of Nations is almost en-
trely partisan character. and that their arguments
misrepresentation has had further confirmation in the
comment made by the republican press and the Wilson
baiters that world court" plan.
Without perhaps making the direct assertion. every
subtle effort put forth 20 impress the public with
that the world court substitute and
is TO displace the League of Nations
Some Editorial Deception
Thus the Sun and New York Herald OF Sept Is.
under a London date line of the preceding day says
I'm the opinion diplomats here Uondon) il
(the world court plano differs essentially the
basic idea underlying the council of the League OF
Nations
The article referred to continues:
The character of the present scheme so closely
accords with Hardng's declaration in Marion.
Ohio Aug. IS, that il not but be regarded as
preliminary step toward bringing the League of
Nations into line with the policy Sen Harding out
lined and which European chancelleres apparently
expect be the American policy after March 4,
next"
Harding Also Pettifoeger.
In the speech alluded to- Sen. Harding said refer
ring TO Coxs attitude favorng into the League
and his 10 stay out;
"Ths Is the whole difference between US but it is
a most zeal one, because ne evolves the disparity
between a world court OF justice supplemented by a
world association for conference the hand,
and the council OF the League, on the other.
The difference between a Of international
justice and the council created 10y the League COW
Cnant Is simple but profound.
The is a judicial tribunal to be governed by
fixed and definite principles OF law administered
With o1ffa vTe
ISOLATION of diplomats and politicians whose deteTm-
nations 10 be influenced by considerations
epedfency and national selfshuess The difference
is one with which Americans are familiar the old
fundamental difference between a government of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

CONTINUED on PAGE 14.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Faenchy Gat1eby Fought Hard For Life In Murder Trial
Where The PeaS OF Merry Christmas Bells Were flushed
By Grim, Gray Shado7gy OF The Waiting Electric Chair

gated by a power higher than that of
But oratory matter how impassoned, is not apt
10 up the fiery and scathing attack OF
with tongue of fire. and a touch of bitter
ness Smith fought fire with fire: the rapier
his brought the smiles the faces
of the jurymen With torrent of invective he char
acterized the defendant a sneak as well muir
derer, and said that he would be wiling-nay,
glad-to turn the switch which would crumple him in
the agony of death.
The Prisoner.
The defendant Ernest Garepy, small man with
tumbled black hair, sharp features, and small black
eyes day by day the side of his advis
ing questioning and gaining new strength from that
Liddell. How would you feel in his position? If
twelve had said that they had scrupes against
inflction the death penalty there little
offer in behalf would YOU be leading
the life of Riley? At such time the thought of the
electric chair and the death march, and the shaved
skull, and the curious morbid crowd that stared Rt
YOU day after day during the trial might shake the
composure of man with nerves of iron. 1t shook
Garepy; his eyes roved around the he
watched the jury any sign Of sympathy: he quaed
under the of the torrental oratory oil Smith
his closing speech to the jury. There smiles
left, except for the baby that brought him
the by the wife that stayed his side
during the Ions trial.
Why is it that there are some people who fatten
the morbid Of a murder South
them, as has every other city Some there
during every session o court, came
at the prisoner and to whisper behind their hands
garding him. Law students books under arm.
the court room during the golden afternoons
look at the procedure of a big case and dream
of when they might occupy the of
interest Leaders of the local bar wandered in to see
how the going and their
ness with the Judge on the bench during the recesses
Of the Women with white hair and work-worn
hands side by side with girls
all classes rubbed elbows in place where there is no
distinction between rich and poor, male and female.
black and white.
The Verdict.
The jury in the late afternoon Just twenty
four later, after wrangng and pleading and ar
gument bitter than that IN the court room
between the auorneysand after nearly eyoryone had
gone day. they suddenly announced that thez,
reached verdict Guilty, life imprisonment
was the decision.
They had answered the question asked open
ing paragraph. II impossible for them 10 give
what the state had consistently demanded. LiddeIls
oratory not in vain. No what the law
might say could be done with the defendant each had
probably thought Of his feelings confronted
with the dilemma in which Garepy was placed.
But II the murdered had been the son or the
brother of each OF the twelve jurymen would their
verdict have been different? We think so Blood
for blood. desire retaliation takes pre-
cedence over all the other impulses that sway the heart
Of the ynchings and feuds IN our country will
testify.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

some of men jury box. fashion
dancing shadows the walls
Judge Funk. we'll grJomed a bit
possessing delightful speaking the like of
which is rarely heard except the stage courteous
and dignihed, bench. head thrown
back the padded OF the big chair in which he
sits he listens to the questions of the witnesses the
picking of the jury In sustaining the objections of
the lawyers. overrung their motions his demeanor
remained calm and unruffled does that other
pictured and Older judge whose likeness hangs the
wall behind his chair.
For the state
The three lawyers in the offer interesting
trasts Earl RowIey prosecuting attorney of Laporte
county with his bulky figure looms up as massive be-
side his assistant y. smith The tall
and lean with shoulder eternaly higher than
the other and in physical conformation would remind
one Of those rugged of the soil and the wilder
ness who made this country of the garden spots
OF the world. Fred r. Liddell. representing the de-
Tense is Of the opposite type. Short stocky. with
bald head and closely clipped grey beard the physical
differences very marked.
Rovley's speech shows many the mannerisnns
the of the people His frequent lapses of gram
mar do not bother him to any great extent-maybe
know that he makes them. His voice is clear
tresome. II noted during the
Rowey frequently TO the Judge during the
examination of the witnesses between
the lawyers for any signs OF approval dsapprovaI
Of his course. But when it comes to question of
judicial procedure leaned heavily upon his
assistant and allowed him to make the argument for
the questions that he seeking to put through
In manner of presentation Rowey is matter-of-fact
makes no attempts 10 scale the heights of oratory
reached during the trial by Smith. relied upon
case which he had built up by painstakng care and
attention TO detail There is thoroughness work
and in his manner Of presenting the case of the state
For the Defense.
Christmas bells. which announced the death OF the
murdered man in the the Law of Moses the Ser
the Mount, the quality sympathy all these
were mixed in the speech OF Fred r. Liddeu to the
i'm his endeavor from the electric
chair. The history Of the world in an hour and q
half it might be called There were no witnesses put
the stand by the defense all attorney could do
was 10 make play for the sympathy Of the iurv and
that plea OF mercy one OF the best
been delivered the
Standing behind the table at which ne and Garepv
had during the trial. he addressed the Jury in the
most brilliant and burning words Tears were in his
voice ne recounted the story Man who came
70 bring life. and not 10 take il. Let him that is
without guilt cast the first Judge NOT that
be not judged were some OF the admonitons
az the jurors 10y the man who got but pittance for
all the work and effort that he put into the defense
Liddels reference 20 the Christmas bells so often
harked upon IN the trial 10 remind jury that
the ringing OF the Yuetide greetings was to am
nounce 10 weary world that the old law OF AN eve
for eye. and tooth for tooth" had been abro-