davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. DISTRICT OF CONNECTICIIT

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT.
 In the Matter of NATHAN BAR RON, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
 Upon Petition for Discharge
 Notice is hereby given, that Nathan Barron of Bridgeport, in the County Of Fairfield, and State of Connecticut has filed his application dated August l9, 1920, for discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that all his creditors and other persons interested, obJecting to such discharge, may at tend before John Keogh, Referee in Bankruptcy, acting as Special Master, at the County Court House, Bridge 11:30 a. m., then and there to ex- anime the bankrupt and to show cause, if any they have, why such dis charge should not be granted and to determine whether or not to author ize the trustee to interpose objections to such discharge.
 JOHN KEoGH Referee in Bankruptcy and Special
 Master.
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 25. 1920. a. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT
 In the Matter of HARRY c. ALVORD, co-partner with William J. Lange, trading as Campus Lunch, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
 Upon Petition for Discharge.
 Notice is hereby given. that Harry c. Alvord, individually and as CO., partner with William J. Lange. trad ing asSCampus Lunch, of Bridgeport in the County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut, has filed his applica- ton dated August 19. 1920, for a dis charge from all his debts in bank ruptcy, and that all his creditors and | other persons interested. objecting to | such discharge. may attend before John Keogh, Referee in Bankruptcy, acting as Special Master. at the ! County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn.,, on Sept 24. 1920, at Il a. m.. l then and there to examine the bank rupt and to show cause, if any they 1 have, why such discharge should not be granted and to determine wheth CT i or not to authorize the trustee to in- 1 terpose objections to such discharge. l JOHN KEOGH 1 Referee in Bankruptcy and Special
 Master.
 Bridgenart Cenn- AuE 25- 1920. a*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25
White Materials

for undergarments Cambric, fine and of just the right weight for trimming and making into dainty lingerie. Width 36 inches. Reg ularly 45 cts
 at 35 cts a yard "Cloth of Gold" with extra soft finish, nice to handle. Regularly 55 cts
 at 45 cts a yard
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25
August Sale Specials
in Stockings

in Stockings For Women
 Fine Skoline weave full fashioned black and white,
 $175 pair Thread Silks, seni-fashioned with Isle tops. Gray or brown $1.49 pair The brand is selling to-day in black and white at 1925. Outsizes in black white fine sllkollne $l35 pair Mercerized Stockings black or Cordovan full fash toned $lUO a pair Misses Stockings
 Medium Mercerized, Derby" rib, very stylish look ing. Sizes 71h to TO- $1.?5 pair
 Nanf floor.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
WAS POSTPONED

Thoro was to have bcon a game Of boskctbal played Wednesday evening between Che Thane and Douglas fire department teams The game has now been postponed until next Monday night
 The lineup Of Che teams win be:
 Douglas Hglcy and Martini for wards. Nelson. center; M. Gailwos and Oliver. guards. Garn. sub.
 Thmo Haglst and Williams. for- wards. Hodges. coutor; Bratton and Furbush guards, smardcn and Flanagan. subs
 This game. which will bo played at NatatorIum han. win bo the first one of Che season for Che nrcmcn. and Che second for tho Thauc team
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
Fr0m W8rm SDune5

w n McBian Of Warm Springs bay arrived hcre yesterday morn me ou thc trolling boat CrH sound The Cross sound a operated by Walter N.cmi Mr McBam ..I vsf here for a time
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
SISTER DIED

Hm Ellen Naaimd. s.atcr of Mrs. Thomas Ness ol ttis city, died at To- comm the latter port Of last month and vaa buried November 8. Mrs. No who w.th her husband and two children. have bcen visiting in Tacoma was vith her sis.cr whom .he diol. Mr. NrH may rc'uru North aoor. bu Mrs. Ne and Che children win rcma.n in Tacoma for Che winter
 Mu Nas'w1 visited on Douglas Island wItl another sister Mrs. Oscar Cblon about eight years ago.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
ROLL CALL

Tho annual Rcd Cross roll can is now on. having started on November
 n and having its conclusion on Thanksgiving Day. November 23. lt ls not drive. but just am opportu- nifty for those who wish Go renew tho.r membership to this great hue mauiur.on organization for che coming ycor The following dof.u- Iuon Of Che roll call by thc chief cx- ccuuye Of Che state Of Oregon sums it up very aptly.
 "Tho fourth Rcd Crof roll call has been sot for the period from Mo- yomber n to November 20. and ] bospcat your hearty assistance in thls movement
 "Tho ron call Is not @ drive nor a campaign. os ] understand it lt is merely rc-cnlislmeut Of members for service. and Che Financial obli- raton is but Sl yearly What the Rcd Cross accomplished in Che great war is SO vivid in Che minds Of cv- cryouo that no doubt there win be a spontaneous re-eniistment in mem bership through out tho state and ] feel chat many who may have failed 70 join in Che past win become mem bcrs Of this splendid organization. J understand Che obligations of Che or ranizouon are heavy and while peace has returned. nevertheless Che Am- cr.cm Rcd Cross is continuing its magnificent work on a large scale and needs Che help Of an who can give it"
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19

For Che best and ncatost job print lng, como to Che News 0nico.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
Fish HaEbut
s0UBDOyGH DINNER

Tho annual dinner of Che Yukon Pioneer. af Seattle win bc given In .he Masonic Temple December ]. ot which 1t ie expected zoo sourdoushs win attend Six reindeer two bar- res of st N.la0H uauborries. flour from .lo TmHa mUl poto- toes from the uaunusaa and yoso-
 tables from SsaeV1y have already bo..u received for inc aIa.r Every hue ou lhe menu O. Che banquet wIi bc from fno North.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
Tom and Jerry

Tho item .u ,his paper telling that Dennis Milan would serve Thomas and ferries at hls place on Thanks giving win bring back many happy reooIoouous Go oIdumers here Mim tcp, a place where Che Hunter hotel now stands Hc made speciality of serving seasouabIe drinks. among which hs Tom and Jor.os were famous The foundation for h. drink was laid by am export and mixed tn b.s fancy bowl n waa served In heavy white mugs Co match Che bowl There waa drst a layer Of Tom laid u Che mugs and then about three fingers of Che Jerry poured In with hot water co taste. A utuc nutmeg was spr.nkioi over Che Cop. One mug uu of Che m.N- uro would make a jack rabbit kick @ bulldog Co death Men have been known Go drink six of them during ln evening. but thcir resting places are now marked with white cro ac..
 An holidays except Fourth of July were excuses for Che serving ol Tom and Jorries on Douglas leland. and Mlau's placo.evon years after Dennis himself ceased Co operate It wos Che headquarters for Che drink.
 witb Che Taku wind whHuus outside. it was considered a great indoor sport Go crook the'elbov and
 smack She lips over a few Of these drinks whenever tbcy were obtain- able. After Che right number were aboard Che Taku wind was forgotten and Che trade winds pleasant and warm and spice laden began to blow Tho whole atmosphere took on % rosy tiuso and Che bartender became Che biggest man n hc world
 Tho morning after. however. was altogether a different story and it was apt Go be chin gray one.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
FROM wHITEHOBsE

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. White returned on Che steamer Jefferson Wednesday afternoon. after having been to Wh.tchorsc. Yukon. Mrs. White left u response Go a telegram telling of tho serious illness of her sisters husband, A. M Rousseau. editor of Che Whtchorac Stor and Mr. White later lcft In response to a telegram announcing his death
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
FROM LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Miss Mablo Clcary teacher In the Douglas public school returned on ho Northwestern last night from Seattle. where she had been on a two-wcoks loavo Of absence.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

Tho Christian Science Society of Juneau is Go hold Thanksgiving services on rhanksgiying Day. No- yembar 25. at n o'clock %. m.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET
Back to spcel River


 John pmc'a.. visited in Douglas tor n few days from spoel r.yor where n. Ha. boen working ol sum- mr ar Ho Nassa Pulp and Paper c.mnm Ue Icr town again Wcd- re.I. uomHs or tao gas boat A'..... Capt. Tray uUvow have oHarro 70. .l.t ana.r
 Greek Arrested
 John Constantine. d Greek dshcr- man m.N l home hero. was are rested ru.r afternoon by Deputy Marshal A. F Luee on warrant ...t.I oa account ol a secret iud.ct- mont returned by Hc September Iua um of ua federal grand u-r ra ..e eharr. o. uerHI 1sllne n U.un bar He waa released on t500 bonds furnished b. William pnun and Anton Krasa' Of ha city,
 Building Boat
 Gu.. suao ol us city n DuHue hmm.l nm iS-loot open ba.t |. which hc ru Install a eos m-u n. expects To have It come nn.ef and uu1y o run before rrn and vW Hm take to the open #a..H
 Basketball Tour
 To. m... . lour-le.m tournament ome ame near nc Christmas hol- f.w m. Dooea High School team i. contemplating u trip Co Wuueo.l The E.uIam and Kaam teams h.re boon Invited .o bo at Wuuecu Hwnr Hu elm. so Cha, al four uam can n'ar
 Ejaculation. r. .Hi being car- r.I on with tae idea ot completing t.. m.u.s
 Fish H8Ebut
 Tx L.urW.. !. rigging his boat hc pHo. un for hUhu. fishing and .oatemn.a..s making some trips .o u. banks whHc tho duh season for r..alUne and towing IH on.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
WHIST PARTY

Mrs. A. b. Anderson was hostess Go number Of her lady friends last Friday evening at her home on Third street. Whist was played. with six tables lu play Prize win- ucrs were Mrs. John Mills first. Mrs. Alex Cair. second; Mrs. Oioi Swanson. cut prize. and Mrs. Gor- rudo Laughlin, consolation.
 The hostess was assisted in scry- mg refreshments by Mrs. Anna Web stcr and Mrs. J. R Langseth
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
Hard to Catch


 That ciams are plentiful nem uoouah and Porpo.so saul H the opinion of party ol uoHla. a- ludor who recently visited those places on Che eas boat Al'cr Those m Che party wore j. n. Long Burt Looma and Joe Adamson They .o- cured tweny-two sacks of clam on Che rIp and Jbcy are be.ue canned by Che Douglas Island Packing com- pany
 According t0 members ol tac party thcy run into species o. horsc clans that can travel daVu- ward through Che sand faster chan a man can dir with shovel Joe Adamsou had race vith one n which hc made a capture af,or cone siderable hard work. Alter hc cape urcd .t hc m.Hoob Che head and mock for foreign growth and at. tempted to pun thom loose
 Clam guns and clam calls were given thorough uy-ou, on tho frfn
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
FOR SALE

Three low-tank water closet out nm: nickclcd trimmings and copper lined tanks. J ". MARTIN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

ation.
 In many of the European countries the surplus of copper has been reduced to such an extent that manufacturers are not able to go ahead at full capaci- ty until they can get raw material from the United States. Copper has been bought by them in moderate amounts recently, but they now state that their demands will be three times as great if they can secure the proper credit.
 If this credit is established it will be in the form of a revolving fund, providing for payment in America to the copper producers on the basis of the turnover of manufactured articles abroad. The plan does not solve the foreign exchange problem, but man. ufacturers in France state this is not an obsticle at the present time. Bus mess in that country is thriving with only a moderate amount of raw ma terial on hand to cope with the com plete rehabilitation of many industries. It is stated that it will be impossible to supply copper for electrical indus tries and allied business for some time to come. af-
 French manufacturers a realready in the local market for copper in large amounts. The surplus of red metal in America has been greatly reduced, ac- cording to leading producers, when compared with the same period of 1919. If foreign buying continues on as large a scale as is contemplated, our surplus stock of copper will be quickly absorbed. This it is believed, will cause a rapid increase in produc- tion by many of the American copper mines which are now only running at half apacity.-Arizona Mining Jour- nal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
SAYS II KEPT HIM ON
 THE PAY ROLL
6. c. James Was Remarkable Built
 Up After Taking Tanlac

Nothing kept me on the payroll of the Illinois Meter Go. but Tanlac, for I had already made arrangements to give up my position when I began taking it, said G. c. James, who lives at 1419 Franklin Ave, Springfield, Ill
 q had suffered from rheumatism and stomach trouble for fifteen years,'
 he continued, ''and got in such bad shape could hardly get about The rheumatism was especially bad in my legs and sometimes my left leg would swell to twice it's normal size My Kidneys were also in such con. dition I could seldom get good nights rest, and so far as eating was concerned-well, before I began talk ing Tanlac had not enjoyed a meal Inyears.r suffered so from indiges ton, and had such dizzy spells T would have to lie down. I became SC weak I often gave out completely while at work and they would have to take me home in car, so it is wonder held up at all. 4 q
 "One day one of the men I work with suggested that I try Tanlac and as long as I live I will praise the day I bought it for haven't trace of rheumatism now and I eat every thing set before me without any bad after effects. The dizzy spells are things of the past and my kidneys never bother me any more; every night I sleep like a log and I weigh just thirty-eight pounds more than l did when I began taking Tanlac. feel twenty years younger and am in perfect health, and there is nothing in the world would take for the good Tanlac has done me-"
 ''Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,, in Morenci by Brown and Beck; in Metcalf- by Bainez and Valdez and in Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Institution" adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
13-LINE BRIEF IS RECORD
 BREAKER IN SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX, May 16.-Attorney E. P Patterson of Florence, holds the distinction of having filed the oriefest brief ever filed with the supreme court of Arizona. It contains just 13 lines.
 The document in question is filed in behalf of Joseph M. Crawford and Frank Nelson, respondents in case in which the state of Arizona is the appellant, and is in answer to brief prepared for the state by Louis B.
 Whitney, assistant attorney general.
 The case is of unusual interest in that it involves a point which has never come up before in the interpre- tation of the Arizona ;iuuor laws. Last January the county attorney filed an information against Crawford and Nelson, charging them, not with hay ing manufactured intoxicating liquor. but with having attempted to do so. They are said to have been found in pos session of all the apparatus necessary for making a fine grade of moonshine but the liquid found on the premises
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
FINANCING EXPORT COPPER

Arizona copper producers will be interested in the following outline of a plan for financing large purchases of copper in this country by European buyers. According to word received by Penney Williams & Co.,, brokers, of Tucson, Arizona, it is expected that rapid strides will be made to extend credits to. foreign purchasers, either through the Copper Export Associa- tion, or a subsidiary financial corpor-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
Periodic Bilious Attacks

Persons subject to bilious attacks at regular intervals know about when to expect an attack. They find that they have no desire for food when an attack is due but usually eat because take one of Chamberlain's Tablets and you may be able to avoid the attack. Persons subject to periodic bilious at tacks should not drink tea or coffee at any time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

was devoid of anything that so much as hinted at a kick.
 To this information appellant de murred on the ground that the fact stated therein did not constitute pub lie offense and that the information
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

was not direct and certain as regards the offense charged in that it failed to state any act which would constr ute an attempt to manufacture in toxicating liquor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So
 As To Help Others"

Watoga. w. Va.-Mrs. s. w. Glad we'll of this town. says: When about ;5 years of age I suffered greatly.
 Sometimes would go month or two and had terrible headache. backache and bearing-down pains. and would just drag and had no appe- lite. Then if would last two weeks. and was so weakening and my health was awful
 My mother bought me 3 bottle Of Cardui. and I began 10 improve after taking the first bottle. so I kept it up till I took three ! gained, and was well and strong, and I owe it all to Cardui.
 'T am married now and have three children Have never had to have a doctor for female trouble. and inst resort to Cardui if need tonic. I am glad to testify to what if has done for me. so as to help others"
 If you are nervous or weak. have headaches. bacl5aches. or any of the other ailments so common to women. why not give Cardui a trial? Recon mended bv many physicians. In use over 40 years.
 Begin taking Cardui today. Ii may be the very medicine you neo. auv
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
Tenth Cavalry to
 Hold Field Meet

An all day field meet will be held today on the Russian Ride cor"se near Fort Huachuca, in order to select men of the 10th cavalry track t5@m, who will compete in the Arizona district field meet to be held at Fort Hua- chuca, from May Y to p. Every reg iment and detachment in the district will be represented at this meet and considerable interest attaches to il, as the winners will compete in the southern department meet to be held later. By means of this series of meets material for the United States Olympic track team will be selected. In 1919, the 10th cavalry, won the Arizona district meet by the comfort able margin of 10 points.
 In accordance with the war de- partment policy to devote as much time as possible to athletics consid- erable time is being spent in polo practice by the officers of the post, in anticipation of district polo matches and possibly with teams at Fort Bliss, Texas. Last year the 10th played three games with the Firs; cavalry, winning them all. A new polo field is being prepared close to the post
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
Predicts Ruin for
 Small Town Papers

WASHINGTON. May T. - The pie ture of the country press, which in- cludes the little four page paper from back home, fighting with it's back to the wall and almost ready to get un- der because of the print paper short age, was presented to the senate in- vestigating committee today by Cort- land Smith Of New York, president of the American Press Association.
 Along with his picture of the trou- hles of the country editor, MT. Smith made the direct charge that the print paper market had been cornered and that the print paper interests had con spired to regulate production so that prices might continue to mount.
 The federal trade commissions find ings in it's investigation of the news print paper situation were sent today to the department of justice.
 At the department of justice it was said the report was being studied with a view to taking such action as it warranted
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
FRENCH ASSERT BRITISH H A V K
 GERMAN TRADE
Merchants Declare England u Has Stolen March on Other
 Allies and U. s.

PARIS, May z - That Great Brit ain has stolen wide march on the United States and France in the re- sumption of business relations with Germany is the opinion expressed by French merchants who have tried to buy goods across the Rhine. In a great majority of cases, the merchants report, the German manufacturer re- plies to an inquiry that his plant will be tied up for a long time to come by contracts with British customers.
 An investigation based on these re ports is said to have developed the fact that the British are exporting great quantities of raw material to Germany. for which they are asking no payment in money, but are taking manufactured articles in exchange.
 Germany now is getting her iron ore largely from Sweden under sim liar arrangements, making her almost entirely independent of France for raw materials. Having at the same time reopened her big outlet for manufactures elsewhere, Germany is also independent, to great extent, as to her selling market while France is anxious to get from her coal and agricultural implements which she can no longer buy in the United States without immense disadvantages, ow- ing to the unfavorable exchange rate.
 Belief is expressed in official cir cles that Germany Is seeking to use this economic situation to bring pres sure on France with a view to gain ing concessions in the terms of the versailles treaty.
 The situation resulting from all those circumstances will be of the first subjects raised at the approach ing Franco-German conference at Par is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
DANGER SIGNALS
 OF BAD BLOOD

Pimples on the face, punches in the neck, sallow and swarthy com pleXion, sores, ulcers, scaly skin, af- fections. constipation, inactive liver, dyspepsia and stomach troubles are common symptoms of blood troubles. There is no remedy offered today to the public that has so successfully cured these diseases as Number 40 For The Blood" An old doctors prescription containing the most reli- able alternatives known to medical science.
 Put up by J. c. Mendenhall, Ev- ansville, Ind, 40 years a druggist.
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co., Lowell. and Central Drug Co.,, Bisbee.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
Hold Man Charged With Shooting of
 Hard-Headed Pair

Charged with shooting two Mexi cans of Tin Town in the head during a party at that place. at which mes cal is said to have been the principal refreshment. Romulo Leyba was held to answer in the superior court on a charge of assault with a deadly wea- pon following his preliminary hearing in the justice court at Lowell yester- day.
 TeodOro Granillo and his son, Eu- facio, the two men who were shot. appeared in court as witness against Leyba. The elder Granillo showed the court where the bullet had enter ed his head between the eyes and had come out at the back of the head. Eufacio also showed where a bullet had struck the side of his head. an- etrating it and coming out at another point. Neither of the men had sui. fered the slightest ill effects fl om their wounds which were nol band aged. All of the witnesses aGri;tted that they had been drinking
 Assistant County Attorney Hansen prosecuted the case and Attorney Frank Thomas acted for the defend ant. Thomas demurred to the orig inal complaint on the grounds that two separate charges were specified in it. The demurrer was upheld by the court and the complaint amended.