davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
DIED.

NOONAN - In this city, March 2, 1920, Michael Noonan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 4O5 Madison avenue, on Wednesday, March 10. at S:30- a. m, and from St Parick's church at a. m-, with solemn high mass.
 Interment St M1chaers cemetery.
 SSb" CRIBBEN-In Newtown, Conn, Mar. 2, 1920, Susan. widow of the late William Cribben.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence in Nevtown, on Wednesday, March 10, at a. m., and from St Roses church at 10 a. m-
 Interment St. Roses cemetery, NeWtown- SSb@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
PAPP ESTATE 11,651.97.

Inventory in the estate of Julia Fapp, who died Jan. 4, was filed in the Probate Office today, showing an es- tate of s11, ,651.97. of which $S,750 consists of real estate and $2,S51.97 personal. William Chew and A. S, Gedu1ig are appraisers and Rev. Alex ander Ludlum, administrator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
VOTING PLACES, DISTRICT SLATES,
 FOR PRIMARIES
Continued from Page one.>

T 1G.J
 Seventh district: E. T. Hamilton Paul D'Elia, G. H. Riley, IFS Fair field avenue.
 Eighth district: J. M O'Connell, F. R. Garfield, Frank F'asenella, 16S Thompson street
 Ninth district: F. A. Brill, Samuel Dave, c. H. Roder, East Main and Artic streets.
 Tenth district: A. A. Baker, F. J. Kisco, J. U. Sammis, 924 East Main street.
 Eleventh district: J. Holt, Jr., J. H. Ward, J. c. Callahan, Nichols and East Main street.
 Twelfth district: J. Y. Caldwell, L. L. Moore, J. J. Haloran, 1S9 Central avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
MIchael Il EinneIl

The funeral of Michael J. Finnel1 was largely attended from his late 1esidence, 82 Caroline street, at 8:30 this morning and from St. Charles church at a. m. with solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. T. P. Gloster, celehEant, assisted by Rev. R. Moran as i-Hcon. ana Rev P. J. McG:vney sub deacon. Al the offertory
 Vini Jesu" was sung by Miss Jessie Murray ana after mass she rendered Face to Face" The pallbearers were David Kinsey, Martin Talty, Patrick O 'Brien. Michael Blake, James Keane and Benjamin McNamara. There was delegation of members of the Rail- way Clerks Asso ociation attended. The interment was in St. MichaeTs ceme tery vault where the committaI ser vices were read by Rev. T P. GIoster
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
C9lTII
FTan RoiUr

Ellen Reilly, widow of the late Thomas Reilly died this morning al her home Balmforth avenue Black Rock. The deceased was well known in the West End and was a devout member of St. Peters parish. She is survived bv one son. Thomas P, two daughters, Frances and Catherine Reilly. three sisters Mrs lame Gallagher, Catherine and Francis Dolan- four brothers, Edward and Hugh of New York City and James auG Thomas Dolan of Ireland The funeral will be held from the -funera- p4rlCrs of Nj J. Cannon, 315 John slreet The time of the funeral vii be announced later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
REAL ESTATE SUIT.

Alleging violation of an agreement to sell her two houses on Seaview av- enue, Lena M Mcintosh of this city, started suit. in the superior court to- day against Abraham Slachter of this city, owner of the property. She asks for a conveyance and s4,0OG damages Papers in the suit are re- furnable to the May term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
FRESHMEN HAVE ACCEPTED AWARD
 ON PAY INCREASE

Printing Pressmen's and Assistants Union, 175 has accepted an arbitra- ton award determined by Rev. Wm- Horace Day, according to an an nouncement of M. s. Treat, president and R. B. Connelley, secretary-treas- urer of the local. The increase is for $1 a week for the feeders and s3 for the pressmen. The award calls for the 4S-hour week
 The settlement brings back pay from Jan 1 to all union members under the agreement reached with the employers. The new scale:
 PreSmen-Harris, $36; cylinder press $34; platen, three or four, SS2; platen, one or two S2S.5e.
 Feeders-Cylinder S23; platen S21.
 The award as handed down by the arbitration board is the last part of a request by the pressnen, made last fall for more wages. At that time they received a substantial increase with proviso the remainder of the original request should be arbitrat- ed. The original request was for an $11 increase. The final reward is s2 short of original demands.
 By the terms of an agreement at a Plumbers and Steamf1tters and the Journeymen Plumbers and Steamfit- ters held last evening an amicable settlement on the basis of $1 an hour for the journeymen and g, Al hour week was arrived at. The new wage takes effect next May.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

sleerina in the woods s ores more rest an vigor in the rody than the same s!eepi at homo you'd do says Johns aBurroHgfs Contact with the ground 1tlee sslnten1 pared 2- and the healing rreott If herbs ara balsams are all restorative.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
MRS. STOKES GETS NEW TRIAL

St. Louis, Mo-, March 9-The Uni ted States circuit court of appeals to- day reversed the verdict by which Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, wealthy New York Socialist, was convicted in Kansas City in June, 1918, of vioIat- ing the espionage act, and remand ed the case for new trial. Mrs. Stokes was sentenced to ten years imprison- rlent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

Char.es H. Grasty says that Pres dent Wilson IS fully as frank and out spoken as Theodore Roosevelt used to be but much more tolerant of the ssrre outsPohenness on the part of others
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
ENDEAv0R TO
 KILL BONUS
 LEGISLATION
(Continued from Page One

(Continued from Page Ope.)
 ''But we want to get their state ments into the record,'' MT. Kitchin replied.
 The committee decided to call Sec retarhy Houston, Assistant Secretary LeffingweI and Governor Harding of te Federal Reserve Board Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

Two thousand, three hundred and ninety-six ships passed through the Panama Canal in 1919, the greatest traffic in it's history
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
MAN HELD FOR THEFT

John Ffndlay, of 52 Lee avenue, who was arrested last Thursday charged with stealing clothes from William Nevins of 760 Iranistan ave nue, was bound over to the May term of the Superior court by Judge Fred- eric A. Bartlett, in the City court this morning. Bonds were fixed at $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
rODIAY'S WANTS

Pass Book No. 95061, Bridgeport Savings Bank. Reward for return to bank. Application for new book to replace same having been made, any claims upon said book must be presented to said bank without delay, otherwise said book will be cancelled and closed and a new book issued in lieu .-----oE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

Junk valued at s1o0,Oo0, 900 is be- ing gathered from the battlehelds of France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

YOUNG MAN desires position as shipping clerk, three years experi- ence Address Shipping Clerk, care TT=-~oee S9dSD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

'LOST@Pass Book No. 25104. Finder please return to Mechanics
 Farmers Savings Bank Sss*p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11

barber shop of Chas. Kelley. Mr..
Leonard comes highly recommended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Medler spent
the week end at Long Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson
were Alma callers Thursday.
Mr.. Villains is reported better at
this writing. g.
Miss Mildred Courier was an AL
ma caller Tuesday evening.
Miss Vera Webb of Alma visited
relatives here Friday.
Miss Leona Romine was an Alma
,aller Thursday.
Arthur Murphy was business
aller at Lansing one day last week
The dance here Wednesday even
ing was well attended.
Mrs. Ed. freed spent Saturday
With Mrs. Ellen Charter.
Guy Stewart of Alma was a bust,
ness caller here Monday.
| The Fall of Babylon" - Coming
adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ELWELL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerber of Lansing
are visiting relatives here this weel
Miss Amy Mallory spent Monda.
and Tuesday in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Mallory and little son
left Monday for their home in Da.
kota.
Glenn Courier was at Lapeer one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corl of Alma
visited relatives here few days this
week.
Floyd Nelson was business caller
at Saginaw Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherd Romine went
to Alma Thursday to see their little
grandson, Leslie Romine, who has
blood poisoning in his foot.
About 20 l.. o. T. NJ. ladies went
to Sumner Friday to attend the dis
trict convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson were
Alma visitors Saturday.
Miss Cora Fleming spent Sunday
with Mrs. VIM. Layman.
Orlin Fletcher of Alma was bus
mess caller here Friday.
Levi Pritchard drove to Mt. Pleas.
ant Normal to get his daughter
Irene, who was taken seriously i'll.
Chas. Taylor is reported muck
better at this writing.
Guy Harrison, wso is working al
Mt. Pleasant, spent the week enc
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Fisher were
st. Louis callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Owen Courier spent Satur
day in Alma.
Geo. Leonard has purchased the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
Couniy-ss
senior partner OF the Arm OF F. ]. Cheney
q Co doing business in the City OF To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed In
A. u. lssS
(seaD A. w. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX.
en- internally and acts through the Blood
On the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Druggists. 75c. Testimonials free.
f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11

Our prices are the lowest on long
and short distance moving. Call 800
or 61.-72-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11
BuSineSS-PrOfeSSiOnal Guide
The European Cafe
NICK BARDAvLLE co.
lit E. Superior 81. Alma Mich

ASSURING PUBLIC:
all kinds policies disability benefits
Of policy without effecng
face of
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE co. OF CANADA
NJ Dis Mgr, No. Poasky Bdg- Alma, Michigan
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11

GO and Get It."-adv.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

meeting some of the proud Cove
ties who were singing the praises
of their new park, we found cur
way to the home of the Cove
Comments man.
There is no more beautiful spot
than the one he has chosen for
his home. Ii he isn't willing to
die and go to heaven, it is be-
cause he has found n whole hand
full of heaven ON this mundane
sphere right there and now. He
showed us his logan berries, his
pear trees growing in profusion
along a covered fence, his prize
winning chickens, his lighthouses
filed with blooming tomatoes and
crisp lettuces, his ivy covered
cairn', and then his good wife
gave a call "from labor to re-
freshments and such a supper.
We were RECALLED with science and
political economy from the head
of the house, and the lady of the
house swopped poetry with the
News-Record man until duty de-
manded that we should depart.
A hand clasp with George Nc
Lean, who has served as one of
the associate contributors to this
paper for years, and promise
from him that as soon as he gets
a little leisure time he will resume
his offering, we cranked up our
faithful Lizzie and departed with
Byron's lines ringing in our ears,
Farewell word which makes
us linger-but farewell" Selah.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

a flea on a Mexican sheep herder's
"tummy. Next year the dollar
that's floating around so loosely
and glibly today may be hermet-
ically sealed, and far away from
your reachl Plan to pay off that
note at the bank this fall. Why
spread your wings, and buy lux
uries, and speculate in oil stock,
and invest in newspaper promises
of gold mines and get-rich-quick
schemes, when you are paying s
per cent on money belonging to
someone else2 Trim sails, and put
in for safe port. Pay off your
debts, and then if we have an
other year in 1921 like this one,
if you want to take flyer" at
any old thing that comes along,
it will be alright, whether you
win or loosel But don't do it I'M
til your debts are paid. The graft
er and the smooth tongued can
vassing agent is abroad in the
land, for there's money here now,
but if you'll sick your dog on
everyone who comes into your
yard with something to sell, and
pay of. that note and that mort
gage, you'll bless the News-Rec-
ord forevermore !! DO 1T NOW |!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
OUR ADVERTISERS

We wish to call the attention
Of our readers to the advertisers
who are using the columns of the
News Record. They represent
the wide-awake business men Of
the community and show that
they are real business men
through the fact that they realize
the worth of advertising.
Advertised goods are the best
goods for the reason that poor
goods could not long be advertis-
ed. In other words advertised
goods must be up to the standard
claimed in the advertising or the
people will soon perceive the de-
ception, and the advertiser will
no longer succeed in business
way.
Our advertisers make no extra
VACANT claims. The goods they
advertise are just as the message
10 the puDnc states. lney cannon
and do not distort the truth. Buy
from our advertisers and you are
sure of getting your moneys
worth, and if the purchase is not
just as advertised bring your
complaint to us and a settlement
will be made to your satisfaction.
We take no advertising that is
not backed by a reputable bust
ness house, so make your purchas-
es from the business people adver-
Using with us and be safe.
The News-Record will not ac-
cept fake oil stock ads, nor hair
tonic that will grow hair ON a
billiard ball
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

editorial we have thought out our
selves and we would like VIM. G..
McAdoo, or John d. Rockefeller,
or j. Ogden Armour to show us
one weak point therein.
In the first place we boldly pub
fish that there are only two places
where a dollar will go as far now
as it would three or five years
ago. 1t won't go as far in buy
ing lumber, for lumber is about
three times as high now as it was
when the world war broke out,
and this would make our dollar
worth only about "a cents; it will
not go as far in purchasing bacon,
for bacon is at least twice as high
as it was five years ago, and this
would make our dollar worth
about so cents; it will not go as
far as it would five years ago in
buying shoes-only about half as
far; and this list could be contin-
ued ad infnitum, ad nauseatum,
to the man who tolls for the elus-
i've silver wheel, with the picture
on the face thereof of Anne Wilt
ans of Philadelphia
Where then can we find this
said dollar doing as much work
now for us as it did in the days
before the war;" We know of
but two places and We'll give a
years subscription to the person
telling us an actual place outside
of the ones we are about to men
ton. Think it over and see if
you can find another place.
The places to which we refer
is at the Post Office and in PAY
ING DEBTS! A dollar will go
just as far now toward paying
off that mortgage as it would
have gone five years ago, or one
year agol A dollar now will pay
off dollar debt OF years now
past and gone. For instance, if
you owe a mortgage of $1,000 for
money loaned you three or five
years ago the same sum of dollars
will now pay it off. If you owe
the bank 500 which you borrow
ed a few years ago, do you realize
that outside the interest, $500 of
today's money will pay the obi
gation2 Here is a chance to ac-
tually make $1,000 from your old
ranch this season spell $4,000 for
you without risk, loss, or other
cause to worry.
Pay that mortgage BY all
that's within you, squeeze, and
skimp, and economic, and save
and deny yourself the Injuries,
and PAY OFF THE MORT
GAGEl Next year money may
be scarcer than hens teeth. Next
year money may be tighter than
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
ROSE SHOW

The Vashon Island Rose Exhibit
will be held on Saturday, June
18th from 2 to 8 p. M. at the home
of VIM Cowley, at Cowley's dock.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to any one whose home
is on the Island to bring his one
rose or roses and add to the ex-
hibit. Last year we met at the
Y. M. G. A. Hall, Vashon, where
a beautiful display was made.
Mr.. Cowley's home can now be
reached by automobile, the en-
trance from our main highway is
at the top of the hill leading to
Vashon Heights dock and oppo-
site Mr.. Elmer Harmeling's home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
ISLAND RAMBL1NGs

The News-Record man blew
himself for Jewish Packard
(vulgarly called a Ford) last
week, and as Monday was legal
holiday, he declared the day a
business moratorium, and ac-.
companied by the Business Man
ager, Mr.. Dahlager, started out
to make himself known on differ
ent spots of charming Vashon Isle.
The first stop was at Swastika
Lodge, at Dilworth point, which
is ably presided over by Mrs. r.
G. Shanahan, a lady of both eff
cheney and grace. Mrs. Shanahan
has carved out of the wild beauty
of nature a second Blennerhasset
land. She erected a commodious
and heightened lodge on the shores
of Puget Sound, with all manner
of trees and shrubs and beauti-
full walks to charm the eye and
inspire the poetic and artistic
taste of the cultured class to
which she particularly caters.
While everyone is made to feel
at home there, we fancy the spot
will especially appeal to the busy
city people who fain seek sur
cease from the noise and hustle
of present day business activity
in modern city.
We found upward of score
of cottages appurtenant to the
main lodge, each fitted with a
comfortable bed and spotlessly
clean linen, the necessary toilet
articles, chairs, stoves, and all
opening on the Puget Sound side,
giving view Of the water, the
range of distant mountains, with
grand old Mt. Tacoma (or Rainier
if you live in Seattle) with her
white covering of snow shining
in majesty toward the point of the
compass from which the three
wise men travelled at the time of
Christianity's birth.
We were fed well cooked and
well served chicken dinner, at
which the hostess appears to be
unexcelled, and then departed
feeling cit was good for us to be
there"
Seeing a path leading we knew
not where, we sauntered careless
ly along for a few moments, when
our eyes fell upon another land
scape beautifed by the hand of
G. N. Hutchinson and his worthy
helpmate. We believe Mr.. Hutch
ison bears the palm for the first
ripe Strawberries, grown in the
open, this season. Also we found
peas growing without shelter or
artificial heat nearly ready for
table use, and if potatoes do not
fall in price within the next ten
days, Mr.. Hutchinson needn't lay
awake o. nights" worrying over
II for be,u have now ones readv
for the ~ t.hla nI bv f tbat J t;me He
s sI NC b;s aool 90 m I h;rds
ar5 tal Us ms tbat - ort nf 1noo
a Ill Soi ho,, u ' 90 4Ta PosohanI,
fann, Iii; I'u snr;na - NO Inst onlv "a
a 80, s ,rs r. a. ~ n,, vS wans
1 amt b boi ooo - rt" Thnr aro tho
G an strain and ara WIZ a. KoatS,
, wl,o oaii % rlt I of % hoantu3
and con,,lo nf fbe noopreIs On
o or tahIe Would cause ms 70 fnish
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
REDUCE COST OF
MANY GARMENTS
Bulletin Teaches Methods of Pre-
serving Life OF Various Pieces
of Wearing Apparel.
CLEANLINESS is AID
Eliminate Necessity of Spending Large
Sums to Replace Wardrobe by
Giving Immediate Attention
to Rips and Tears.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Men as well as women can help re-
duce the high cost of clothing. A lit
tie care on the part of the wearer will
do much to preserve clothing already
on hand, and thus eliminate the neces-
sity of spending large sums frequently
TO replenish the wardrobe. This is
brought out in a recent publication
of the United States department of
agriculture, Farmers Bulletin 1889,
Selection and Care of Clothing.
Immediate attention to rips, sewing
on loosened buttons and hooks, rework-
ing worn buttonholes, and preventive"
darning are recommended as means of
a~olonging the life of a garment. The
SSe,ter repair measure consists of rein
forcing a worn place with rows of
fine stitches or by laying a piece of
cloth under it and darning it down
with r~aveling Of the material. The
heels and toes of stockings and socks
especially may be treated this way
before a hole is entirely worn through.
Shortening sleeves or trousers a lit
tie to do away with a worn edge, OF
putting new cuffs and collar or new
trimming on a dress may often add
months 10 the life of a garment.
To keep clothing looking ''as good as
new" as well as actually preserving
and lengthening its life, it is neces-
sary to keep it clean. Brushing with
a stiff brush for wooden clothing and
with a softer brush for velvet or silk,
is necessary to remove dust. and spots
and stains should be carefully treated
with cleaning preparations as soon as
possible. In most cases this can be
done at home, but it is more economi-
cal to have professional cleaners han
die very delicate garments, Farmers
Bulletin S61 gives detailed Informal
ton on the removal of stains from
different kinds of textiles.
Pressing Preserves Garments.
Preserving the shape of a garment
lengthens its service. Almost anyone
can learn to press clothing neatly.
Wooden clothing should be covered
with a thoroughly dampened cloth and
pressed with a moderately hot iron
until nearly dry. If the cloth becomes
absolutely dry, shine. is likely to appear
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
Z Z 4

Miss Hilda Siljenberg is now stay
ing in Wolf Point where she is at
tending school.
The Woods school, taught by Miss
Flora Walter closed last Thursday.
A picnic for the children was held on
Tuly creek Friday.
Otto Eutenier and Jaks Hipner are
selling their personal property and
intend to leave for the Yakima val
ley, Wash, in tn near future.
EXTRA! EXTRA! A dance at
Brownfield's Saturday night, Sept.
25- There will be hypnotizing, sym
pathizing, tantalizing jazz and you
ear slip, slide and glide until your
boots groan with joy. Let's go.
Mr.. Smell is assisting with the work
on the Morford ranch during the rush
season.
Miss Helen Brownfeld is staying
at Woods during threshing.
While down in a well which he was
drilling on the Wagner farm north
east of here, Matt Fachner narrowly
escaped being gassed. A thin vein of
coal contained a quantity of gas and
but for timely aid from his compan-
ions Mr.. Fachner no doubt would
have been overcome.
Pershing community affords a fine
opportunity for the opening of a
grocery store, postofice and black
smithshOp. The location is ideal. as
there is no store or ~postofice within
ten miles of the heart of the com
munity. The majority of Pershing's
inhabitants take their mail at Kahle.
ten miles distance, while the store at
Volt, fifteen miles to the southwest
is the nearest point where groceries
can be had. A good blacksmith would
do a rushing business in pillow and re-
pair work during the summer months.
The cost of freighting would be at a
as a good truck road ex-
tends to Wolf Point. Any man with
a little ambition and less capital can
make a success of the venture as the
farmers of Pershing will back him to
the limit. If you are interested,
look us up.