davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
DOORS.


 Most houses have all the doors they need and no house is compleet with out at leest one. The 2 mane differ ences between a door and gate is ferst, their opposite location, and 2nd, people have mutch less respeck for a gate and would rather kick it than nook on it. But a gate is more usef1n than a door because it does every hhing a door can do and besides that it can be climbed over and awnen is.
 One of the most in1barrassng things you can do in a strange house is to wawk into a closet wen you thawt you was opening the door to the hall One way to avoid this is to put little chawk mark on the inside of the door wen you come in, in case there's a, lot of closets.
 The doornob is a small but inpor- tant part of a door wich people never appriciate till it comes off. Most pee pie never notice the doornob unless it is braWt to their attention on account of having jam or somthing on it wen they go to tern it.
 Doors are grate things to, give peo- pie privacy and would give them still more if it wasent for the key holes.
 One of the most diskustng things a, door can do is to skweek wen you don't wunt anybody to notice you go- ing out
 The easiest way to close a door would be to slam it if sumbody ddent genrefly make you go rite back and close it rite. The ony thing that makes a grown up persin madder than banging a door wen you go out of the room is not closing it at all. One of the last things children Tern is to shut doors after them, on account of they would just as 1eef have them open as shut and mayibe leefer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
rRUCKING AND STORAGE.

EoR SERVICE Swift and reliable caM Bar. 2S24, and get results Re .bzrn- rates oa all loads. Furniture D1r speciality. Daily service to N Y. Tracks to hire by hour or day. Bridgeport Transportation Go, 1o9 Shalet Bldg. Wall and 1lddate Stx- Uzsa4is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

A voluntery petition in bankruptcy was filed with Referee John Keogh by Jacob H. Marks of 697 Water street, yesterday. He has liabilities to the amount of $4,405.15 and assets, consisting of debts due on open ac- counts of $391.26. There are no local creditors among the list of twenty-two on the sched- u1es.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

CENTRxI. TRUCKING CO. - Light trucking by hour, day or week. PAcRasces delivered, city or suburbs
 262 Stratf0rd Ave. Barnurn 42S4- U30alis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

A lot of people don't need any va cation, as they have been taking one most of the time for several years past.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-22

ers added to the solemnity of the
occasion by some very appropriate
selections. ooh My Father" sang so
feelingly is well worth mention.
Hyrum Bair OF Richmond a long
cherished friend of the deceased and
family. spoke of his intimate and
lasting friendship which dated back
to 1868, He said he was friend
to me lin times of need and the coun-
Gil that have received from this
man has been the means of making
me D5IIeT> man than otherwise
would have been.
Joseph Cunningham said that he
well remembered the council which
Brother Bernhisel had given him
when he visited his home as a ward
teacher while he was small boy
Since that time things have changed
and l have visited the home of the
deceased In a similar capacity. the
family of which always made us well
come and knew how to treat the ward
teachers.
President Hendricks gave the his
tory and dates OF the pioneer life Of
the deceased. II said that 1t would
be fifty years July 8 since Mr.. Bern
hisel together with Peter e. Van Or
den. Robert Wall and Edmond Van
Orden who now lives in Blackfoot,
Idaho, drove the first stake locatin;:
the northwest corner OF the Bern
hisel homestead. which has been the
continuous home of the Bernhisel fam
lily up until the present time. Since
that time IL children have greeted
the home, seven OF whom are now
living. Their names are as follows
DIR. ]. M. Bernhisel. OF Lewiston;
Stella Bell now in Milwaukee, Jenet-
Ia Pond of Thatcher. Idaho. Sadie
Stoddard OF Lewiston, Dr. e. c.
Bernhlsel of Blackfoot, Ralph Bern
hisel of Lewiston and Fay II. Bern
hisel of Lewiston,
He said that Brother Bernhlsel
was citizen and pioneer in the true
sense of the word, being active in
public undertakings up until the time
Of his death. He said to him is Civ
ON the honor of planting the first
tree in Lewiston which is now stand
ing. being an old cotton wood, ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-22
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR LEWISTON
PIONEER

I J. M. Bernhisel whose funeral was
held Friday. January 16, at the Lew
iston First ward meeting house was
born December 81. 1886, on the west
bank Of the Missouri river a few
miles above the city of Omaha. The
place was then known as Winter
Quarters. but was afterward named
Florence. the camping place Of the
early Mormon pioneers. He came to
Utah in 1S4s in wagon drawn by
oxen and cows. He lived in Salt L AXE
City in what was then known as the
old Fort. His early boyhood was
spent at the home of his father DR..
j. M. Bernhisel who has the honor
Of being Utah's first representative
90 congress. Mr.. Bernhisel received
his meager education at the common
schools of Salt Lake City
The funeral services were well at
tended and the services were very I'M
pressive. The opening prayer was
Offered by S. F. Wiser followed by
the choir singing the old favorite
hymn OF the deceased Come, Come
We Saints"
The first to speak was President
VIM. Waddoups who said that he had
been acquainted with Mr., Bernhisei
since 1873 and knew his father DR.,
J. M. Bernhisel even before that. He
said that DR.. Bernhisel had not only
been Utah's first representative to
Congress but was the first vice pres
ident of the famous old 2. C. M. /,
and also the early medical advisor OF
the church in those early days. He
said that his son who now lies be-
fore usnow was pioneer and citi-
zen of high order, He said that his
generosity and kind acts to the poor
and needy would long be remembered
Mrs. Ellie Villet and Mrs, Myrtle
Pond rendered a very appropriate
duet. fls8if Il #s n
Prof c. /. Stoddard and his broth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-22

tive of the canyons near by. He was
active in bringing the water to Lew
iston which was vast undertaking
in those early days.
President Hendricks said that
many wise decisions were commend
able of Brother Bernhisel, one of
which was a decision he made when
in those early days a young man was
accidently shot, at which time the
deceased was acting as justice of the
peace He said that in those early
days it required the best judgment
of men since those were turbulent
times and different to the peaceful
times in which we now live.
In conclusion President Hendricks
appealed to the family and to the
community to render and cherish the
names of those early pioneers who
spent their lives among us that We
might live in ease and comfort. He
said to them we owe much, ore than
we can ever repay for their acts OF
generosity and the examples of citi-
zenship.
Bishop C A. Hogan made mention
of the lasting friendship which exist
ed among the families who lived in
the mediate vicinity of the Bern
hisel and Stocks families. In behalf
of the bereaved family he expressed
the joy and satisfaction which they
had received through the acts and
tokens of kindness during the illness
and death of their father.
Benediction was offered by Bish-
Cd Fl. II. Danielsen, after which the
remains were taken to the Lewiston
cemetery and there laid beside the
wife and companion who preceded
him tel Years. ago. Here he will lie to
mingle again with the elements. but
his name will be long remembered as
one of the first pioneers ~ Lewiston
Mr.. Bernhisel served in the Black
Hawk war and as reward for his
loyalty was at the time of his death
receiving a pension from the govern
ment OF $40 per month. He served
in w. l.. Binders company of volun
teers that left Salt Lake City for the
wal zone in southern Utah June IL
1867.
After his discharge from govern
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-22
laughs plenty and the climaEae al
times are most thrilling.
RASCALS
Biliousness, Headache, Colds,
Constipation. driven out
with "Cascarets"


Why take nasty cathartics. sicken-
ing salts or stomach turning oils to
drive thee racals out7 Let gentle.
harmless Cascarets remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy. your tongue coated.
your skin sallow. yoru breath often
sive and your stomach SUR. Get q
box of Cascarets at the drug store
and rid your liver. stomach and bow
els Of the excess bile. poisons ana
waste which are keeping you mIser-
, able. Cascarets never grippe. never
sicken. never Inconvenience. They
cost SO little and work while yos
sleep.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-22

ment service he was active in rail-
reading, being one of those who wit
messed the last spike driven at Prom
ontory Point, thus making that
great event in U. s. history. The in
cidents of unrest and the. flood Of
immigration which characterized
that development period were ever
fresh in his mind.
He was unable to participate with
the old survisors who the first part
OF this month met at the Hotel Utah
tocelebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of the completion of the Utah Cen
trail railroad.
Since the completion of the Utah
Central he was engaged in other en-
terprises OF a pioneer nature up un-
I'll the time he came to Lewiston in
1870
Farming has been his vocation
since that time but during his lire
time he has acted in number OF
public positions with credit and hon
or. He was a member of the first
state legislature which marked the
transition of old territorial govern
ment to that of a sovereign state.
The latter part of his life has been
quiet and uneventful due 60 Illness
and confinement to his home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-22
1HAYSEED," is LATEST
ARBUCKLE COM
EDY
Famous Comedian is Seen as
a Letter Carrier in
Farce

Fatty Arbuckle, the celebrated
comedian in Paramount Arbuckle
comedies has been seen in numer-
,us diversified roles but none Of
nis craetions excel in interest that of
letter carrier in a rural postofflce
which he assumes in his latest com
edy "Hayseed," which will be shown
at the Lyric theatre today.
Mr.. Arbuckle has been provided
with an excellent story in this mirth
provoking production and it affords
him opportunities not only for the
display of his talents as come
dian but all around acting as ell,
In the story which has real heart in
terest Mr.. Arbuckle Is arrested for
the theft Of sum OF money from
the mother of his sweetheart but, OF
course. being innocent, his exonera-
ton results in bringin ghis love ro
nance to a happy finish.
| There are many scenes which Mr.
xrbuckle and his splendid supportin,
players make the most. There ar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
High Street

Joseph wint. retired blacksmith, 66S High street,
saya: my back and kidneys bothered me. My kid
neys were dlsordered and my back seemed TO lose
strength short use OF Doans Kidney Pills soon
put me right"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mr.. wint said:
,,Ay opinion of Doans Kidney Pills is just the same
today as IL was when gave my first endorsement.
/ haven't had any kidney trouble now for several
years, and give Doans credit for bringing on such
lasting results"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
STATE PROFITS MUCH
ION COLUMBIA BRIDGE

A check for s52,7o1.S2 was received
by the secretary of states otfice TINS
morning from Multnomah county rep
resenting 7s per cent of that county
net receipts for the operation OF the
Interstate bridge between Multnomah
coun+v Oregon. and Clarke county
Washington. for the year 1slf'
Accompanying the check Is repor'
on the operation of the bridge from
January /, 1918 to May 2S, 1919, snow
ingtotai receipts of s445.776.16 for the
period with disbursements OF s5S''
439.ss. OF the net balance or 1884,
335.75 Multnomah county's share Il
S232.4s1.sl of which the state Is en-
titled to rs per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
OREGON QUALITY.

Oregon berries made into jams and sold as "a Wash
ington Product"
Oregon apples sold as Wenatchee and Yakima
apples. oo,.eo; p,;oao+n
oregon cherries sold as California Glace Fruit"
Oregon salmon sold as Puget Sound Salmon"
Dragon pears sold as Canned California Pears"
OREGON reaches sold as Canned California Peaches
Oregon berries made into Washington Pure Fruit
Syrups." ;, Noon
Seattle" ~, 49,,
Oregon cherries sold as California Royal Anne
Cherries ,
Oregon prunes sold as California Glace Prunes'
The hest boost California and Washington ever had
WAS when Oregon started to produce the finest fruits
grown on the Pacific coast.
S- - -(Oregon Journal)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
$235,OS5 TAKEN IN
STATE INSURANCE

Receipts for the state insurance de-
partment for the year 1919 totalleo
s235.sSs .a5. according to a summary
prepared Friday by A. c. Barber state
insurance commissioner. This is gain
of anroximately s2o,50o over the re-
ceipts for 1918. The expense of the
department for the year are estimated
at less than $4,000, leaving balance
of Tasre than s2l5.e0o to be turned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02

A new truck and tractor concern Is
about to open up for business In Sa-
lem. 1t isNthe Fageol Truck Tractor
company, and win have headquarters
at 1856 S. High street. The proprietors
are ]. T.. Scott and c. II. Lebold, both
we'll known in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
over to the general fund Of the state.

over to the general fund of the state.
The receipts for the year are. segre-
gated in the summary as follows: An
nual license fees, $36,766,45; fire in
surance certificates, $10.762; life in
surance certificates. $S421; miscellan-
eous insurance certificates, $S22S; fill
ing annual statements, $1225; register
ing titles of policies, $115; certificates
of authority, $147.50; transfer of GER
tificates, $55.S5; miscellaneous, $821.5O
anual tax, $17S,542.75.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02

Mrs NJ b. Churchill 7o5 Belmont street says
..rnree years ago down in bed for week on
accoun, of my back couldn't get up or down
without assistance and back felt weak and lame
] vas SICK all over. Hearing so many recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. sent for box and had taken
only a few when / felt better. Two boxes stopped
the trouble and in every way felt like different
person"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02

years. is under arrest charged with
embezzling $4,000 of city funds, Kist
Ter is said to have made full confess
sion. The shortage was discovered
yesterday when Kistler turned the Of
flee over to this successor, William F.
Bowen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
CITY Treasurer Held For
Ernbezzlement OF $4,000

Warren, O., Jan. 2.-Charles B. Kis-
tier. city treasurer for the past si1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02

Curry county has suffered great
losses in sheep herds through the ac-
tivitles OF coyotes, and an attempt
will be made to increase the bounty
from $25 to either s75 or 500 n
head,
A delightful watch party was held
al the home of Miss Edna Newberry
on s. Liberty street, New Years eve.
Refreshments and entertainment was
enjoyed by the guests, who were La
vinia Anderson, Marjorie Blake, Grace
Allen and Marian Roberts,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
Street

w. C. johnson, gardner. 1921 Mil street says
Taxing cold and -exerting myself brought on
kidney trouble For two years suffered with PAIN
in the small of my back. right across my kidneys
Ny back aebed at night and In the morning ielt
tired and lame. ] was fanguId and nervous also.
Headaches and dizzy spells bothered me and my%
sight blurred The kidney secretions didn't pass
often enough and they contained sediment Finahy
] heard of DoAn's Kidney Pills and after taking
them was greatly relieved Doan's are fine"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
MUST BE REFUND ON SURRENDER OF
 LIQUORLICENsES
County Commissioners o1 State Get Opinion of
 Three Lawyers

The county commissioners of the eight counties of the state have re- eeived an opinion from Lawyers T. F. Carmody of Waterbury, Fillmore S. Banks of Fairfield, and Arthur M. Brown of Norwich, based on certain questions on war time prohibition and under Chapter 1894 of the Public Acts of the Legislature of 1919.
 This chapter provided for a refund to licensees for the unexpired term of their licenses after July 1, 1919, when war time prohibition became effective On July 1, 1919, some 1i- censes issued on the first Monday of November, 1918, were in force and lid not expire until the first Monday pf November, 1919, and there were other licenses in force, those out standing fn Hartford and New Britain which were issued on the first Mon day of May, 1919, and which will not expire until the first Monday of May of the present year. The state Leg islature provided for a surrender of the licenses to make claim from July 1, 1919, for a refund. Many deal CTS held on to their licenses in the hope that the wartime prohibition ban would be lifted before national prohibition became effective on Jan.
 
 situation which prompted the com mfssioners to consult the trio of law yers-
 It would appear from the answers 10 the series of questions that the lawyers believe that the licensee must surrender his license before 1t ex- pres if he wants to get a refund for the time it was illegal for him to sell under the wartime prohibition law In answer to the question must a hcensee surrender his license in ord CT 70 be entitled to a refund thereof tn he counsel says, '"The Hcensee must sur render his license before it expires by lapse of time, irrespective of any application for a renewal in order to become entitled to a refund"
 In answer to the question Are the comm issioners required under the statutes to refund to all liquor owners of liquor licenses, club certificates liquor drug and prescription licenses pr any of theYn2'' The lawyers oDine The commissioners are required un- der the act to refund to all licences IS well as holders of club certificates pr licensees whose licenses have be- come va1ue1ess by reason of the in- ability of the holders thereof to sell intoxicating liquors by virtue of the passage of the war prohEbation act who surrender their licenses before they expired"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
MAUD POWELL
 NOTED ARTIST
 DIED YESTERDAY
Famous American Vio1inist
 PaS -es Away at Union town, Pa, Hospital

Uaiontewn, Pa, Jan, s-Mrs. God. frey Turner, known in the music | world as Maud Powell, American vio- 1 iinfst, died this morning at local | hotel following successive attacks of | acute Indigestion. She was taken | suddenly i'll Wednesday evening at dinner and was forced to cancel her summoned from Pittsburgh and was with her when she died.
 Maud Powell, regarded by many as the most talented woman vioiintst in the world, was born In Aurora, Ill.,. and was in her hfty-second year. As an artist she was known and admir- ed throughout the United States and Europe. She began her musical work early in life, studied in this country, Paris, Leipzig and London and upon her return to America was engaged to appear with the leading taneous. She was married in 1901 to II. Godfrey Turner. who has man. aged her tours.
 Many vioIinists are indebted to Miss Powell for advice, and as en- couragement and assistance, and as she was always interested in any who displayed talents.
 She was taken Ill in St. Louis last fall during 8 concert, but recovered sufficiently to undertake what proved to be her final tour.
 Maud Powell CMrs. H. Godfrey Fur ner) was born at Peru, Ill, on August p, 1888, daughter of William B. and Minnie GPauIo Powell, and niece of Major J. W. Powell, the ethnologist and explorer who first made known to the world the wonders of the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado river. Her father was of English and Welsh and her mother of German and Hungarian origin She was precocious as a mu- sic1an, playing the violin and piano at concerts at the age of nine. At thir- teen she went to Europe. After thor ough training she made her formal debut at philharmonic concert in Berlin, in 1885, and then came home to make her first American appear ance as a yirtuoso at a concert of the New York Philharmonic society, un- der the conductorship of Theodore Thomas, on November 14 1885. There after she was one of the favorite con- cert performers before the American public. She was a soloist with the or chestras of Theodore Thomas, Anton Seidl, Gericke, Nikisch, DamroSch and others. With the New York Arion so- ciety she made a tour of Germany and Austria in 1892; and on her own ac- count she made tours of the British Isles and Continental Europe in 1S90- 1901 and 1903-4-5 and Of South Africa in 1905. She was also frequent writer on musical topics. She was married in 1904 to H. Godfrey Turner, of Lon don
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
NoVoCHERKAssK FALLS.

London, Jan. 9.---The city Of Novo- cil erkasslz has been captured by the Bolshevik, 1t is asserted in a wireless message from Moscow today. The city was taken on January after a bitter battle with General Denflaine's troops.
 Novoch herdnasalk is % miles northeast nf Rostov, the pg4no1pal sea port of khAr Ban GMRncR HazAen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09

Clearance of all Winter Millinery Exclusive models made up in the Read Ateiers all of exquisite materials, and marked at
 Half Price
Half Price

In many instances these hats suitable for all the year round, and some of them of such good quality that it will pay to invest for another season, becase good and becoming models seldom go out of style.
 Turban of jade beaver, with heavy roll of silver cloth fastened with large cluster of black grapes
 Brinmed hat of black panne velvet with several of monkey fur. An exceedingly graceful model and very exclusive
 Sapphire blue turban over-laid with silver lace, large up-standing and graceful plume of sapphire blue Very exclusive, very French.
 A brimmed hat with crown of turquoise and sil- cloth Brm of black velvet fastened to the draped crown with large black jet pin.
 Close fitting turiban of henna beaver cloth with application of French flowers in brown and green.
 Black velvet hat with high draped crown, brim covered with antique gilt cloth. Draped Chantily veil fastened at side with small French nosegay.
 Small brimmed hat of silver cloth, the crown shirred and swathed. Band of skunk fur fastened with wreath of pansies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-03

If you are interested call at
u. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Of
fice--41s Ninth Street, y. W., WASH.
ineton, D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-03
you NEVER CAN
TAME A WILD CAT
Mr.. Dods0n Warns Against
Use of TreacherOus, Dan ;.
gerOus CalOmel

Calomel sahvates! It's mercury
Calomel acts like dynamite on slug
gish liver. When calomel comes sna'
contact with sour bile it crashes lnts
it, causing Ganping and nausea
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
sipated and all Knocked out, just 6!
to your druggist and get bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is harmless vegetable sub.
stitute for dangerous caluuel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start ynar
liver and straighten You up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just
go back and get your money.
If you take caiomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides.
it may salivate you, while if you take
Dcdsons Liver Tone you Will wake up
feeling great, fall of ambition ana
ready for work Or play. It's hsrmless
pleasant and safe 10 give TO children:
they like It.