davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

NOTICE-Carpenter repair work. chimney, roofs repaired, clothes poles furnished, put up. sewers connected; all kinds odd jobs. Lester
 & Finnegan. 137 Standard Ave
 DO IT NOW-Build your own home
 Have your plans and specified lions prepared by Robert Elwood, build Ing designer. Phone Bar 62SS-i2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

P. E. TURNER, 6ss LindIey St.. local and long distance trucking and moving. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 Phone BarnUm 1G54-13. H12 all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

RACTOR-George 4. Tucker D. c. Office hours: g to 12 a. m. 2 to 6 p.m.;' also Monday. WedneA day and Friday to 8. 206-ze1 Liberty Building, Main and RanE Sts. Telephone LSalis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

TRACERS, experienced. Apply by let- ter stating qualifications, experiences salary expected P. O. Boz 157.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

FRANK IZZO, local and long distance house for furniture, pianos, MeT% chandise, autos etc. FtreDroo vaults. Best care guaranteed Safety superior service and satisfaction oua motto. 4S3 William s. Sarnurc .%T55. Bridgeport. SSals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

MEETING, 1s1 State St, Sundays. 7:30 D. m. Mrs. Hea- ton Barnes, Medium. S1 eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

" HEN BUYING a vacuum cleaner buy one that is guaranteed. Our Premier machine is equipped with a general electric motor. We also handle the Locomotive Electric Washing Ma chine. We carry a full line of electrical supplies. We repair everything electrical Automotive Electric Service Co.,. 676 Fairfield Ave. Barnum 25O9. H24aIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

THE ORIGINAL GOODYEAR sho4 airing O., established 12 yeata eo cannon 0t. No branches. Win
 held S. Black. Prop. U1~tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

lOCTH IND TRUCKING long distance furniture moving; dump truck for hire or heavy hauling. John Mikos. 32O River St Barnun 9OS-23 '19I2OaH$
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

A. PALUMBc - auto trucks for local haulina and long distance moving at lowest prices; saUsfac- ton guaranteed. 10 Calhoun Ave Phone Bar. 671S-is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

COMPOSITION - Linotype com, ,,os-- non for the trade. Catalogue, book 1et and job printing. Intertype Pug.
 Co-, 800 State St Phone B. i317-13.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

DRESSMAKING+ R. Fredsali.
 Pre-sing and Renlodelling Coats and Suits. ITS Denver Ave, Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
HELP wANr11D-FEMA1E.

WANTED = Women attendants or nurses in sanitariuIn near New York; wages $45 to $50 per month with board, room and laundry. Ad- dress Box 2. Amityville. N. Y.
 S10b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

VENEzIA Shoe Repairing Co.-Store in Is cities: high grade repairing S51 East Main St; branch at 24c3 Main St. Bar 23O1-5. '1SI4sH"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

BLADE SHARPENING, etc. corEsr Housatonic and North Ayes U25auR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

GET GOODMAN to move you and be satisfied. 5S Mead St. Phone Noble 299. Residence Barnum 6173.
 A7*tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
WAISTS
$500

GorgeOusIy beaded
ge0rgettes in scores Of
Striking new models.
Also plain tailored
georgettes in wanted
Shades. Values to S8.o5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
DELAWARE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
Celebration Saturday on Occasion
of Fifth Anniversary at
Claymont.

A celebration will he held at the Della
ware Industrial School for Girls at Clay
mont on Saturday afternoon, May 22 at
3 o'clock STANDARD time), in honor OF the
fifth anniversary of their moving to Clay
mont. The public is invited
The following program will precede the
addresses made by Chancellor Curtis,
Judge Rice and Superintendent F. IL.
Nibeckcr Of Glen Mills School for Boys:
Song, cts Morn" entrance of spring,
awakening of flowers, dance Of butterflies,
violet, daisy, forget-me-not, rose; order
of procession of pageant; enter the morrie
folk; song, Come Out Into tho SUN
shine; shephcrdesscs, milkmalds, Robin
Hood and followers, two maidens proceed
ing: Maid Marian, Morris dancers; mes
sengcr on horseback, herald, choir singing,
"Hail to Our Queen; cardinal, crown
bearer, flower girls, queen.
Growing of the queen. Spring Song, .
Robin Hood, bow and arrow drill; scarf
drill, shepherdcss' dance, solo, dance of
the Rose garland dance and song, fairies,
Morris dancers, ''Milkmaid's Song,
"May Pole Song. Addresses by Chancellor
Charles NJ Curtis, Judge Herbert l.,
Rice and f. H. Nihccker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

Finest trICOtInes,
serges, silk trlc0lettes,
georgette. taffeta, satlns
III over 100 beautiful
new styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

theological seminary and n mission press
has been established and are in operation,
union hospitals and schools have been
provided for. The Latin-American CO.
operative committee, under the leadership
of DR. s. G.. lnman, has rendered meal
culablc service to Mexico.
"A little over year ago | went down TO
little village called Pipralotla, at the foot
of Popocatapetl. | went to carry two
thousand dollars in gold, an advance
from the Centenary fund, for a new school
building. As | was about to leave the
village a committee of old men waited on
me. At first thought they were bandits,
but they We're only the pulpit supply COM
mttce. Standing bare-headed in the
morning light, his hair as white as the
snow OF the mountain above him, the
eldest of this group spoke as follows: We
arc a feeble people. Typhus has cut
down our numbers. The young men have
marched off to the wars and have never
come back The only ones left are the old
men, the women and children OF seven
and eight years of age. The only chance
these young people get is through the
door of the school house Then this old
man drew himself up to his full heighth,
stretched forth his arms and said: This
but tottering and about to fall. The only
thing that prevents its falling is the out
stretched arm of Miguel Rolas, our
teacher and the strength put into his arm
by the people of the United States | sub
NIT that my brother of the white hair has
pointed the way TO put strength IN Mex
icos arm against all her enemies inside
and out
AS to the future, the best plan for
Mexico is to help her help herself, to en-
courage Mexicans to work out their prob
lens in their own way with self support on
the increase. trust the time will soon
come when, if advisable, all the American
missionaries can go to some other field
and allow Mexico to work as n self-suf-
| ficing unit in the Divine Kingdom. ]
wish TO express the gratitude of the Mex
leans for the kindly and helpful attitude
| of the office of the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions toward the Mexican field. DIR
/ Frank Mason North, III general charge oi
| the field. and DIR. Harry Farmer, secrc-
| tary of direct charge of Mexico, has spared
| no pains to understand Mexico and have
ministered most intelligcntly to its needs.
| The present satisfactory conditions would
not have been possible without the sym.
pathetic cooperation of these men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Writ Willis TO Build Houses.

There has been so much agitation for
housing and so many people who have
suggested the solution, but nothing prac-
tical so far has developed until J. Writ
Willis decided that the only way under
present financial conditions would he to
build them and finance them wholly from
his own private funds As an experiment
he reserved the ground both sides Of the
street known as Willis Place, Cleland
Heights, at the junction of Broome street,
rs extended, and Maryland avenue, and
ordered Architect John Dockery Thomp-
son, Jr., to prepare drawings and specifica-
tions with the idea Of building up the
entire street He has ordered from the
estimates received, six houses of six rooms
and bath, each, of the daylight type, TO be
Immediately erected, and If the proper
speed can be maintained and market
obtained for them, Will proceed with the
furtherinr of the operation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

SUITS Of finest quality gabardine. trlcotine
DopIin and serge. in belted and PLAN tailored
models. Women's and misses sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Evening With the yioIiu

Miss +. b. Gillespie will give violin
recital at the New Century Club next
Saturday evening. starting NJ s 30 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Be Rid
of
Paiinful
Corns
"Gets-It" Makes Them Loosen
Up So They Lift Off Pain
lessly.

There's no more pain after q few drops
of "Gets'-It" lands upon corn or callus
and instantly dries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

Finest organdles and
voiles with long and
short sleeves, plain tai
Iored, trimmed effects.
Values to $5.95.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

Our very finest models Of poiret tNIIl,
tricotine and French serge. In several dis
tinctive and exclusive new effects. Womens
and mis- es' sizes
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District of the State of Nevada.
in and for the County, OF Mineral.
In the matter of the estate of Christina
B. Gee, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed was on the 30th day of January
A. d., 1920, appointed and qualified by the
above entitled court as administrators of
the estate of Christina b. Gee. deceased
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to file the same with
the proper vouchers and statutory a0ida-
Wits attached, with the clerk of the court
within 40 days from the date of the frs
publication of this notice.
Dated Feb. a. \. D.. 1920.
MARTHA GEE,
ii. WHITE, Attorney for the estate.
FIRST pub. Feb IA, last March %.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
up a stump

The island of Tasmania. formerly
called Van Diemen's Land, lies OIL the
south coast of Australia. 1t has an
area of 26,3S5 square miles. 1t is COW
cred by network of ridges. termed
locally tiers, which enclose a multitude
Of small planes and valleys The prin-
cipal industries are agriculture. min
Ing, stock-raising and some manufac-
turing. Tasmania is a state in the
commonwealth of Australia. 1t has a
population of two hundred thousand
The exports are wool. gold, silver, GI
timber, fruit. jam. hops and hides.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
4-34Sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PUBLISHER)
Serial No. 0Q701
4-34Slo


department of the Interior
US. Land Office at Carson CITY.
Nevada January 10, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ben
jamln H. Donnelly, of Rawhide, Ne
fada, who, on August a. 1916 made
Homestead Entry, on No. Oo7Ol for
\ VIZ, Section Is, Township N
North, Range "a East, M. D. Meri-
alan' has tiled notice of intention to
make final three year Proof, to estab.
Iisl claim to the land above described
before 3 I. Kelso, Clerk of Court
at Hawthorne, Nevada. on the 2stb
day of February 1920
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward o. shaugnessy, of YER
.ngton, Nevada,
Martha Q. shaugnessy, of Yerino-
ton, Nevada,
Charles w. Bafford, of Rawbide,
Nevada,
ada. AVG
MINNIE L. BRAY,
Register.
FIRST publication, January "a looo
Last publication, February 81, 1920
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
Memory.

The qualities of a good memory are
IN the first place 10 he susceptible;
secondly, to be retentive; and thirdly.
TO he ready. tits but rarely that these
.hree qualities are united in the same
person. We often indeed meet with q
memory which is at once susceptible
and ready; but | doubt very much
II such memories be commonly very
retentive; for the same set Of habits
which are favorable to the first two
qualities are adverse to the third
Dugald Stewart.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
Stolen Fruit.

From the Inland Printer. Chicago
ILL.,: "On the bottom of printers cal.
endar we read the following state
ment: Dull business is often traced
To economy in printers ink True. in.
dees- % we look our over the great
field of business we find that the firms
which have made the most notable sue.
eesses are those that have used print.
ers' ink most freely. Emphasize these
facts when talking TO customers-hut
first take a dose of your own med-
cine"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21

Next III discussion comes the senatorial fight in Nevada
And the interest centes whom the republicans will Sc
lect to carry their banner The talked about in
Eko Is Judge harrington, whom SAYS will be the
republican nominee is foregone conclusion that
Henderson will be the choice Of the party and
the fact that Judge Harrington is also from Elko county
makes the fight interesting the people here who
contend that Eko county should have the honor fur
nishng the United States Senator from the fact she
pays the larger portion OF the states expenses being the
richest county in the state.
Judge harrington has been ietifie, with Eko county
tor more than thryfour years and is held in high esteem
not only in his home county throughout the state
lie located herewhen but young in 1896 and built
up lucrative law practice He was appointed l. s.
district Judge by President Roosevelt 1907 and has made
an envabe record for himself the bench Ii is sal dtha
he will accept the nomination for United States senator
and will make an active figlt.-lzlko Independent
The Sparks Tribune usually very accurate SAYS AshWed-
nesday this year comes February 20h which will be
Thursday Being anxious observe the lasv we are
I'M
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
Desire for Friends un,v.r..,

IA l 'e','e' we confess 1t or not, we
ah "eSire to be loved; however we
IN, n'.s soon at friendship we secretly
'o''s loF u ends But like every 9TH
=, suoo thing on earth, being liked by
- ,as must III some way be earned;
IT. nus lts price, and must be bought.
,l VINO viii take no trouble to make
,S worthy of the liking and re-
eura OF his fellows must In the end
una himself lonely. Exchange
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
Subjugate.

,"hen en- army was conquered In
roman times. 1t was obliged to .'pass
under the yoke" as an evidence of
uefeat at the hands of the enemv
Ihis yoke was sometimes made bv
se'ting up two spears and putting n
u'iru across the top. Our English
"ord subjugate derived from Latin
SUD- or under, and "jugum," or yoke)
mus contains in Its composition a
spectacular custom from the military
LIE Of the Romans.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
WILL EQUAL SUFFRAGE BE ASSURED BY ELEcTIoN1

According announcement made by Florence Brewer
Boeckel the National Womens Party three ratiflcaon
the Equal Suffrage Amendment scheduled for Febru
ary The states to take this action Idaho Arizona
and New Mexico, in each OF which states ratification
said TO be certain This will make 81 Publications with
OF 50 necessary It is expected that New Jersey will
ratfy within few days Chief interests center in the
question whether the amendment can be ratified by sut-
fcent number Of make the amendment effective
for The 100 election
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21

In 1886. on the 2Sth OF October, the
Statue of Liberty presented by France
TO the United States and placed on
Bedloe's island In New York barber.
was unveiled. The total height of the
colossal statue is S0G feet. The ccdes.
tai rises 100 feet and The statue tow
ers l51 feet above ii.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
Origin Of "a l."

"A ]" is symbol originating In the
Lloyd's Maritime Insurance associa-
zion denoting ship that has been
found first-class in construction and
equipment The "a" is for good con.
sfruction and the ~" for good equip
Hient..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
Jsnltor.

The Romans always had slave
who stood by the door. Since the lat.
ter was called 'janua," the term Ian
itor" came to be applied to him. Our
5anitors have great many duties 9th
er than those connected with waiting
upon the door; but this detail of Rom
an house management is crystalizei
In their name.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21

were "'.''Ne gu o
d. 7. Laker, Salary .'.'...,.-''...s oy'eo
Henry t7eriin, Salary ''.....'-'..' gu
!. II. '-'i.ef' salary .''''..'..'' 80
d. N'e''ias, Pep. h'e'iusr 800. -
J. Enliiis'i wash list JHsse -''..'
=. /, Don Up Nee9iu'r ''.'.''''s
NJ. N'e.D'ls' oep' eie'h ''...-'''.
= H. y me- Dls'' AT y '-.-''''''
?. + $50 N'eiN i,eas' 5000
Shas. p i1i9'ooN' peP' "'eii''
.
fslta - Hiiiai' NC. q Nua. ..'''..
A. y e'aiio'e' Jan'ao' '''..'.''''.. 49,
Nesa +" aieis' Hip'lefs' pe"sto"
Nachel oloeN' Mo.aeis pension
Mrs. Ztndas' Mothres pension $500. z9'oo
=, J. -N1Nal.ny' = =
"es' uD' eo'' racine Nep9ilsi
= r. J. N'''a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21

The Commonwealth, published by the Commonwealth
Steel Co. finds an editorial in the Chicago Herald and Ex
aminer interesting suggesting the truth of the old pro-
verb that cannot have ones cake and eat it too
Imagine one hundred on island where fish is the
principal food Twenty five OF the catch fish Twenty
five others clean the sh Twenty five others cook the fish,
and the remaining twenty five hunt fruit and vegetables
So long everybody works there is plenty. All hands
happy
Ten OF the allotted fish catchers stop.
Ten try and hide part of the fish they catch.
Five continue catch fish, but work only part the day
it.
Fewer fish go into the kitchen.
But the same number of men insist having the
of fish
The fifty who formerly cooked and cleaned the fish
have less do owing the undersupply of fish But they
demand fish. =. ........
Gradually greater burdens laid uon the fruit veg
return for their larger Efforts gathering fish and veget
abes. 1t denied them and twenty the twenty five
quit
right to eat.
The daily food supply gradually shrnks. The with
two fish demands three bananas exchange them
The man with two bananas refuses part with fewer
than three fish
Finly the ten remaining at work quit in disgust.
Everybody continues The hidden fish brought to
light and consumed Then day when there is no
food OF any kind. Everybody blames everybody else
What would be the solution2 Exactly We
thought you would guess REPRODUCTION.
For repeat that you can't eatsebuy give away hoard
what isn't
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-21
Claims Ai.cEge1
BY the Board Of County
Commissioners.

At TIE LAST REGULAR MEET
ing of the BOARD of County Commission
eis of .dineral county The following claims
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
WHEN THE MIST CLEARS
BY DIR. JAMES l. VANCE

Il was an August morning on the
summit rock Of the Grandfather peak
in the Carolina land OF the sky that
I saw the mist clear In a way / shall
never forget.
Five OF us men slept under the shell
ter ledge a quarter Of a mile from
the top. In order that we might be up
bright mad early and see sunrise from
the lonely altitude OF the shaggy old
mountains brow.
But during the night the wind shift
ed, and In the early morning we found
ourselves soaking In a dense cloud.
Nevertheless, we decided 90 go on
10 the top. hoping against hope that
the mist might clear. But so thick
and baflling was the cloud which
swathed the summit that. added 20 the
gray dawn, we could not see each
other at distance Of four feet Slow
~ we climbed the routh trail ind
ing the dim path In the dense under
growth not with our eyes, but by
feeling along with our feet. until at
last We crawled out on the great
rock al the top-to see nothing.
Blu. the wind was blowing al a wild
rate and we waited. hoping. Hall
an hour We waited We would sec
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
OYSTERS SCARCE
ON WESTERN SHORE

Scarcity Of oysters in the beds along
the Western Maryland shore is re-
ported by r. r. Truitt. an lsspecior
for the Bureau Of Fisheries, Depart
ment OF Commerce. Washington The
season viii open next Wednesday.
Truitt's report states that due to
the fact that "spat" is rarely found.
and little, II any growth" the en-
tire shore from above Plum Point to
Flag Pond below Governors run,
could be cleaned up in one good day S
work on the part OF the large oyster
dredging boats. lie adds that this does
not mean that the transplanting Of
oysters is. as a policy. a failure. On
the contrary, he contends, u Is COM
mendable. and under the circum-
stances existing while the work was
being carried out. doubly iustinable.
Except the areas upon which the
transplanted oysters died shortly after
the planting, an the seed from the
fresher waters up the bay matured,
and were removed by the fishermen
frequenL1g the locality.
In regard TO other points visited
by Mr.. Truitt. he states that PatuX-
cit River was decidedly the best.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
.LABOR'S TEST
At ELECTION
Rail Brotherhoods to OPP
pose Congressman who Fa=
vored Esch-Cummins Law
LINK MOVEMENT
WITH PLUMB PLAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The Con-
gressional vote on the Esch-Cummins
Transportation bill has become the
"acid test in the campaign Of the
railroad brotherhoods 10 defeat or
elect members Of the coming Con-
gress. While the bro.h rhonds are
not Ignoring the elaborate classifca-
tion Of votes on various measures OF
interest 20 organized labor, 10 has
been decided that regardless Of what
else a member did, II he voted in
favor Of the Esch-Cummins bill, he
will be attacked
This outline Of the campaign OF the
railroad brotherh0ods was given by
Edward Heating, former Congressman.
who has bscom' The direct ng rfiu-
ence in the political activities OF the
brOtherh0ods And though 10 Is in
sisted that the Plumb Plan League IS
not taking an active part In politics,
10 Is very evident here Is a close bond
Of sympathy between the activities or
Heating and others and those or the
Plum Plan League.
As he outlined the effort Of the i6
brOtherhoOdS they were
First-To defeat those members or
the last Congress who supported the
Esch-Cummins bill.
Second-To eventually succeed IN
having the Esch-Cummins bill re-
pealed and some other system Of Gov
eminent ownership ana democratic
MANAGEMENT OF railroads substituted.
Third-To carry on a great educ1-
ii0nal campaign in an effort 10 nave
labor take a more active ana vital
part in future political campaigns.
we are going 10 keep the plumb
plan out OF politics as much as pos
sible." he said. we want TO Keep
h confined 10 its educational features.
But it is somewhat Of a coincidence
that I am here directing this effort or
the railroad brotherhOods. that J. am
also connected with the Plumb pan
League and also that the brother
hoods are in fact, the league.
In abandoning 10 some eXtoni tne
plan for a final judgment Of an the
votes on various measures by menl-
bers Of Congress, keating said tne
Transportation act permitted a most
decisive test He said votes on lhe
labor provisions Of the bill sounded
the sentiment OF members, votes on
the financial provisions 10 which
labor was opposed helped and there
were votes on the entire measure.
But there is this-a man may
have voted against the bill and yet
had a record on other measures sC
bad that his vote on the railroad bill
would not clear him." he said. III
he voted in favor OF the bill. however
he can expect no approval from ms.
Just how closely the political cam
paign OF the brotherhoods and the
Plumb Plan League are linked up j;
shown by a comparison Of these views
from Heating and those given by Mr.
Plumb a short time ago. Mr.. Plumb
is intent upon carrying on a great
educational campaign which even
tually will thrust the Plumb Plan OF
some similar plan for railroad con-
troll into politics. Mr.. keating is en-
deavoring TO do practically the sam,
thing. Mr.. Plumb said that though
the league would not take an active
part in politics il would present th'
record on the Transportation bill. Mr.
Keaiing is presenting 1t.
Organized labor at its recent Mon
treal convention. refused TO approve
the Plumb Plan activities.