davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16
CENTER DANCE.

The NewfieId Recreation Center dance will be held at Lincoln school instead of at the dancing pavilion in Lordship Manor, as previously an nounced. The dance will take place tomorrow evening at o'clock in the auditorium and a full program of dancing will be enjoyed.
 Further plans for the activities during the summer will be taken up and discussed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16
ESCAPED FROM HILLSIDE.

Ten-year-old Ethel Leonard, who was recently committed to Hillside home, escaped from that institution about 10 o'clock last night, but was apprehended by policeman in Cross street a short time later Ethel has now attempted two getaways from the local institution,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16
A MARVELLOUS
 KIDNEY REMEDY
In One Month, "Fruif- lives"
 Gave .C0nDIete Relief

;. 65S FIRST AVE-, TRoy, N.Y. s1 have been great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation I tried Fruit : a tives' about month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble, has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me".
 HENRY DATER, Fruit a tiyes', or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from Jsnis j.icss aud SaLuut1s soairs is doing . wonderful :workin bringing health to sick people.
 0c- a box, 6 for 42D. trial size 25c. At Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENSBuRG. N r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16

 spent a few days as the guest of friends here.
 A quiet home wedding was solemn ized at the home of MT. and Mrs Robert Davis. on Thursday evening, when their daughter, Beatrice, was united in marriage to Harold Wright son of Mir and Mrs Herbert Wright Rev. A A. Clark officiating. Imme- diate1y after the ceremony the young couple left for New York popular emembers of the younger set, the bride is employed at A S. Ed wards general store, while the groom is employed in Bridgeport
 Mrs Mabel Morgan substituted as teacher in the Daniels Farm school Trunnbull, on Monday
 Mrs Emily D. Leavenworth is spending a few weeks with MT and Mrs ID. N- Clark in Shelton spent several days with his family Mrs Iucretia Lane has visited her daughter, Mrs William Purdy, in Bridgeport
 MT and Mrs Barrett of Bethel have rented part of M B. Haw1ey's tene- ment house and will move their goods here this week.
 MT and Mrs 1diIom Hawley have spent several days at their cottage at Fort TTuanbuM Beach
 Mrs Alexander VasS has rented part
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF WEsSTPORT. Ss, PROBATE COURT.

Estate Of Bradley GoodSe1l late of the Town of Westport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Trustee having exhibited his administration account with said es- tate to this Court for allowance. it is
 Ordered, That the 21st day of June, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the Probate Office in West port be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account, with said es tate, and this Court directs the Trus- !, tee to cite all persons interested there in to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the Town of Westport, where deceas- ed last dwelt.
 FREDERICK M. SALMON,
 a* Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16

of her house to New York parties who will occupy it during the summer months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16

Mrs Robert Lynch and Miss Emily Lynch have spent a week with rela- uveS in Kent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16

Craft & Lyon are painting the ex- terior of the Dulak place now occu- pied by MT. and Mrs Alexander Vass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16

Mrs Mark Curtiss has spent couple of days with Bridgeport friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16

MT. and Mrs Barrett of Bethel have rented part of M. B. HaM1ey's tene- ment house and will move their goods here this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16

Harry Luckner has commenced dig ging the cellar for his new house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16
STEPhEY'

Miss Ella Beyer of Sherman has spent a few days as the guest of friends here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16

MT and Mrs MiIOm Hawiey have spent several days at their cottage at Fort Tru1nbull Beach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16

Mrs Iucretia Lane has visited he daughter, Mrs William Purdy, iI Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16

MT. Michaels of New York city has spent several days with his family here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Iof representatives of the Louisiana state department of agriculture, the federal department of agriculture and the Louis- iana state department of education. Each boy is allowed a minimum of sl50 as ex- pense money.
 The itinerary will include visits to Chi cago and Champaign, H.; Waukesha, Fort Atkinson, Janesville, Madison and Monroe, Wis; Waterloo, Webster City, Ames and Des Moines. Ia., and probably points in Missouri The tour will start August 3 from Baton Rouge. La
 Various methods were used in selecting the boys to represent the numerous communities. Some come as leaders of club work, others as boys picked for their ability to learn quickly and for their interest in farming. majority of them will represent the newly developing por- tions of the state where diversified agr1- culture is making headway against the old one-crop system of growing nothing but cotton.
 This portion of the state, known as the "Delta," comprising 5000 square miles, is region bordering the Mississippi river created by the river from deposits. 1t has been protected from overflow by levees along the river, and drained by canals and ditches so that 1t Is making great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
MANY FEATURES TO BE NOTED IN NEW
 NASH FOUR MOTOR

Two important features which have always characterized Nash products are incorporated efficiently in the new Nash Four to be built in Milwaukee. These points are unusual flexibility and free ion from vibration. apzss
 While no announcement has been made as to just when the Nash Four VIII De III production. It is kno"h that the Mli- waukee plant of the Nash Motor Com pany, in the face of the present material situation, is making progress and that cars will be ready for delivery to deal CTS some time before winter sets in.
 The Nash Four, equipped with the deep breathing Nash perfected valve ln-head motor. has power, pickup and flexibility beyond the ordinary. Tests nave shown that in congested traffic it moves along in high or gets away quickly when occasion demands, always instantly responsive to the drivers will.
 Being low hung upon unusually lons springs 1t has a low center of gravity and so holds the road at all speeds with out sideway. making for both comfortable riding and easy steering qualities. All controls are so placed that the hands and feet fall naturally into driving DO sltion. The clutch and brake pedals an the control and emergency levers bea out the feature of flexibility further t lending themselves to exceptionally eas operation.
 Nash engineering, furthermore ha made the Nash Four unusually free froa vibration. The door supports are bull permanently into the car, and as sure q minimum Of vibration to the body, an, well thought out and carefully bal anced construction has made the motor vibration practically negligible,
 One of the chief factors in keeping this vibration to minimum is the big inherently counter balanced crackshaft. As in the construction of the Nash Six motor each cranckshaft as it comes through the factory is tested on ma- chine which registers even the slightest inaccuracy. This insures minimum vi bration as well as increa sed racrar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
INSIDE INFO FROM OUR POLITICAL BLUE BOOK

The route from Chicago, provided MT Harding's vehicle stands up, should not be difficult When it is ready to drive away the direction is southeast.
 In Indiana the roads about Bluffton and Gas City are closed for repairs and the candidate would best detour to Waterloo. '
 In Ohio, detour versailles
 In Pennsylvania the best roads are via Johnsonburg HooVers and Wood bury.
 Maryland: Bellaire, Seat Pleasant and Laurel to Washington.-Motor Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
LOUISIANA BOYS
 ID HAVE LONG TRIP Over 200 of Them Given Free Trip Through Mid
 dle Western States
By Associated Press

Memphis, July 24-To obtain new ideas and instruction in modern agricultural methods and livestock raising, 225 farm boys from the state of Louisiana will visit Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa and other midwest states in August, travelling at the expense of their respective communi- ties. They will have a splendid train fitted up especially for their comfort and convenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

advance as a rich agricultural section
 It is to further it's development that the boys are given special instruction in general farming, the states leading men realizing that a good foundation built py the boys themselves will mean much in future efforts to "uncrown King Cotton and grow foods as we'll as cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Lime Is lacking in the tropics, gen. erally speaking. and for that reason medical authority urges the eating of bread made of lime-water as a means of supplying the necessary element to the system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

firm is a wholesale grocery company and it's salesmen naturally are forced to get over the road with speed. Every travelling salesman of the Jones com
 pany is now equipped with Cleve- land car for soliciting his trade, and, needless to say. he will be able to do it much faster. The Jones Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
WHISTLERS ARE NOT
 TOLERATED IN GUAM
ey Associated Pross

Agana, Guam, June 2s.-Whistling is prohibited in the city of Agana under penalty of s fine by order of Captain Gilrner. governor of Guam and command ant of the United States naval station
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

has made a big success of the grocery business and one of it's set policies is to get to the trade before the other fellow. This they will be able to do with their Cleveland cars. Burns Brothers are rather proud of the deal enabling them to deliver five Cleve- lands in one fell swoop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Last week Burns Brothers, distribu- tors for Cleveland and Chandler cars, made one of the most important deals recorded along Motor Row when they delivered five Cleveland cars to J. E.
 Jones & Co.,, on First avenue. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Grape prices have more than doubled In California since prohibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
lere. His order reads:

here. His order reads: sf
 Tt is therefore ordered and deer that no person shall whistle within limits of the city of Agana.
 The penalty for a violation of this or shall be an executive fine not to exc five dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

himself. even In business affairs. James Smith Green"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

In some parts of Scotland the fisher men very frequently call themselves by their wives surnames. Thus James Smith marries Mary Green He signs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

A fly bacteriologically examined h been found to carry 100000 bacter
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
WHAT OF THE FUTURE7

AVE taken real thought process
agamaton to which the people of The United States
subjected during the past few yearY Have considered the
forces that have been work bring the people together
make them know each other better
former daysf
First there the world which did
Influence has done bring the people of this country
gether the basis democracy and
and station marched side with
laborers tie of soil Pride and station
swept and the uniform of beloved country
cause OF which that uniform symbol brought
ton of equality which had known before
la level with each other that before
been considered remarkable if altogether impossible
Now we are facing another period where similar condition
conron condition wherein wealth
ISOLATION and influence
prevailing epidemic and its gold
silver dollars to protect the call
and draft of their country in the past
These things which remind of of
own nferlotythngs that admonish that subject
law or force which powerless
not know cannot tell what day bring forth
today in the pride of strength but tomorrow well
VINO dares predict what the future hod' Certainly is
great measure beyond knowledge control In like
times when there anxiety distress deep we should
nave faith in God keep the front
doeh all things well regardless Of how it first appear
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
THEIR FAILURE
NV HETHER strike is righteous going
Xy teGec

MI HETHER strike righteous going have d.
w rect effect fact that it enough
in mind when the effect of is taken into
II estimated that IS of the
field and factory consumed by the
for length time industry
ity this creates increased consequent increase
in prices there is moral be drawn from
that even righteous strike doesn't pay.
Men discuss their nviolate right" quit work when
where and how they please Their
be questioned The main and the practical question
benefit to the worker himself The whole socaed
ca revolution the possibility general strike which of
would disrupt industry and reduce the population
The trouble with the social is that
they not quite themselves what will chaos
they would produce that other
industrial affairs for somehow production will have
the world to exist
The whole theory of the soca is fantastic
dream and will not appeal the intelligence
vile Herald Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
GALL IT BY ITS NAME


A rose by any other name would
smell as sweet and when fellow is
sick in bed we don't know that there is
any particular consolation or comfort
to him in calling the malady the grippe,
even though he knows he has the in.
fluenza.
1t is amusing to note the way the
Denver people assure their readers that
every precaution is taken in that city
TO guard the community against the
eastern "flu' epidemic if it should
strike the city, when everyone familiar
with the facts knows that Denver is
just reeking with the "flu."
Likewise the Carbonate Item and
the Grand Junction papers tell of the
terrible epidemic of the "flu' with
which Glenwood has been stricken, and
then relate how a number of their peo-
pie have suffered an attack of the
"grippe.' We are not denying that
Glenwood has altogether too many cases
of Influenza, but we are equally sure
that none of our neighbors are immune.
Carbondale, the Cattle creek country
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
CONGRESS EASY WITH RADICALS

TTORNEY General Palmer makes another appeal to
"A antiradical legislation before
gress number of citizens the wholesale
roundup radicals and revoutonare brings the necessity for
with the situation Less than dozen
sedon Americans caught in the raids
ably will brought justice unless they reside these states
who big this
foreign radicals who seek establish soviet rule in this
should be enacted by this
Months Attorney General Palmer appealed to
stringent usual failed respond the
emergency made in the
evidence that soviet Russia involved the spread Of
revolutionary here
The people Of the United States want the strcs possible
radcsm and the pending
requirements in every particular takes of the
foreign radicals and the equally dangerous who ought
federal prisons instead Of at liberty preach their dangerous
doctrines.-Puebo Star Journal
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
bad SPORTS"

NJ O. Mr. whatever your name u.s. mistaken don
you you champion the downtrodden don't
hate you at all
I simply anything do with you crowd
And the is not that you noble martyrs
1t is that you a lot of bad sports
Just down than other class in
American eyes,
Why do call you bad SPORT
Because you peeved when you lose
This country wide remer that hopes to func
on change laws votes enough You
concate put plumbers in charge of the
company, price bread cents
anything else damned pleace votes enough
Why break the door with when it isn't locked
and the latch-strng hangs QUIT
Go will try socialism anarchy or boshevlsn
any crazy All have got do is
No kaiser prevents
s captastic intmdates Go Say spiel
We have tried of fool things and may try
But when and fail to convince when you tear your
shirt and only laugh when explain grand and noble
they bughou then around pouting
bowling, manufacturing bombs to blow up-why
you don't belong in the game.
your insides just naturally revolt against such
unless defy and resist and revolt
you tyranny DEFY had better
Europe where the oppression business thrives
If you to stick around, Mn, gotta be good
Tell IDEAS we'll listen But when don't make
La hit, then don't get the gripes and talk violence
Because if you do will throw you out
We don't particularly object IDEAS They quite
teresting
We dom object to prohbion Look what they did
Ito But they did law, by t. looking
las pleasant as it is possible for to look. 90,
But do object to bum sports babies calamity howers
land all who
coed
hope you cdr Frank Crane
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
and the Missouri Heights district = Al. +.

and the Missouri Heights district are
all suffering from the prevailing cpl
demic which we believe physicians are
pretty well agreed is the influenza. Tho
same is true Of the towns and country
territory down the river. 1t is dis
agreeable and dangerous enough, and fat
al enough too, except where patients are
given the best of care, but we don't
see any reason for trying to disguise
it, or trying to fool ourselves by giving
it better sounding or more respect
able name than it deserves. If it's
81 lu", which we believe it is, let's cali
it the "flu" and fight it as such and
not try to deceive ourselves with the
idea that it is the grippe or cold and
probably pay high price for the de-
ception.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
HOW ABOUT THE STOCK INDUSTRY.

HOW ABOUT THE STOCK INDUSTRY
OMETIMEs when contemplate the future of certain indus
- try inclined contemplate with degree of optimism
by always
and will continue be the considerable extent
for the simple that learned with
absolute certainty the future fully predict what that future
has in for
Occasionally hear predictions the future of the live
industry these predictions usually governed less on
local and temporary environment.
few ago told that the live stock industry in
would be ruined because of the control by the o.
certain grazing Of the state The
innovation naturally looked upon with
good deal of suspicion by majority of stocen from whom the
government met with much opposition.
The Post able predict the disaster which the
ocmen appeared to believe inevitable and therefore
obliged take with best friends upon que
ton But have found these honest
always believed them be- and hundreds have thanked for
holding steady and convincing them that they absolutely
almost impossible find who would if he
could go back to the early day. haphazad feew for himself
method Of handling live stock government range.
Recently have heard predicting
days of profits the beef cattle industry
have forever This prediction
might think of the heavy which many
have sustained the past two in of the changing
and uncertain result of times the
qucnt losses which of the stockmen sustained
But believe the present engaged
equipped with ranch and facilities suitable for bust
and blessed with experience which
future mas the
with good cheer and There denying the fact
the people of the land
the other hand with the the
and toward the
predict that the demand will increasei
With the increased demands of
and fruits which demand will be largely supplied from
falms ISM reasonable to that the grazing
which only suitable grazing purposes continue to be
drawn supply much of the worlds way
and mutton9
The recent stock show Denver
prices of first class breeding stock indicates
article is the only who has faith stock industry
.he 1t proves indicates another thing for
which the writer has long contended and that
cr much IN the breeding and that stock that
good enough head the herds few years decidedly in
1.-THE discard
Unless correct why johnson of
able to sell carload Of twenty yearns hel
lars apiece and why bulls purchased
ten thousand eah' The foun
belief OF the buyers that such purchase the
comes back in dollars and
The stock industry Western Colorado somewhat diff
frrent from what that industry has not
saying that it will be the less profitable our prediction
That we cattle fewer in number Certainly
better quality and for this grade we will realize per-
as better price pound better price DER ami
NAL and thus will the business profitable as whole than
we have found it in the past
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

The Riley sale at Grubb's spur,
above Carbondale, last Saturday was a
very successful affair, everything sell
ing at good figure. A young team
which weighed just little less than
ton brought $44O while young mare
weighing 1850 brought $1s7, other
stock going at proportional prices.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

enforce protest the unions against the
the Of the people to insist its enactment
for rights and the welfare Of the nation
though strike be called the possibility Of strike
which business must consider In
undertaking and contract he may make That unce
of business that depends upon
transportation for its continuance Topeka Capital
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
ELIMINATE STRIKE FEAR

rs reported that the Patrons of Husante Gangersve
voted unanimously of the retention of the anstr
clause in the Cmmns railroad bill The very fact that labor
protest against Antke provision
enough that whenever suits their pleasure they will strike
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

Saturday January 81, 1920
- ovERNNT extravaganza consequent addition to
" and thereby the high cost of living
tnud though has been diminished through
forts of the Republican majority congress- which
many OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Utah) Examiner.
AMY those live who do fear die and
~ fit die who have shnk from the joy of life and the beauty
life life death great adventure
Honor begets honor those who fea face death for good
No life honorable fruitful such death Unless
willing fight die for ideals including love of
country, ideals will vanish-Theodore Roosevelt.
ONE merchants whose number rapidly growing less pretend
- to believe that advertising does dispute between
the OF Winnipeg and led
famine with the that published
week Business throughout the city suffered the of
thousands of dollars result One head of department
eral through his inability his
business his fell off to the extent of So daily The
live merchant the
read by the buying public and that there its columns
carefully read and dgesed than the 1t
that the reader who reads the
ahead And equally fact that the merchant who does not ad
vcrtise cannot hope to succeedGrand Junction News
HERE is complaint that the proposed itn
drastic and that its adoption will
Of American liberties For certain class this likely
But for the average citizen the with
expects eventually to become possessed of hometh
fixture this country and believes it,
of laws of which any
served liberties For the class who raising all the
and discomfort in this country the proposed edon law doubtless
has teeth in it And this is the intention
and panderng has about enough
the situation be getting reached
stage where the citizen justified in feeling
Congress looked society
ing and everyday at work citizen There doubt
proposed by this law the medicine
patriotic and industrious citizen perfectly
safe with on the federal statute bookJeroe daho
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

OvERENT extravaganza, with its consequent addition
~ and thereby to the high cost of living dscon
tnued though has been diminished through
forts of the Republican majority which has curaed
many appropriations. (Utah) Examiner.