davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
GETS BILL
 FROM CITY COURT

Michael Scanlon of South avenue, was found sleeping near pile of warm ashes in neighbor's cellar, last night, and was taken into GUS tody by Policeman John Waterbury, and charged with drunkenness. In the City court this morning Judge Wilder imposed a fine of S15. Scan Ion was arrested before on a similar charge, it being discovered this morning he still owed the City court $14.92 as part of a fine which he never paid the last time he was ar raigned. He was ordered to pay the full amount of $29.92.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
oGILBY TAKES OFFICE.

Hartford, Conn.,. Nov. 1.-The in auguration of the Rev. Remsen Erinckerhof Ogilby as twelfth presi- dent of Trinity College, took place today in the presence of dignitaries of state, church and city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17

This man is in a business which Is necessary to the health and happiness of the peorSe. It is business in which mistakes must be avoided. The owner of this profile never makes them. Who is he?
 Your identification must be in .ssriting.
 1t must be brought or mailed to .1be Times Office.
 rThe person making the first iden- ,tification under the rules will be paid S1.O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
Forbid Trolley Company
 70 Stop Waterbury Cars

Hartford Conn.,. Nov 1.-The Public Utilities has the Connecticut troll lev in Waterbury
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
FORFEITED BOND.

John Dolinsky of 35 Woodside ave- nue, Timothy Fitzpatrick of 253 Mad ison avenue and Martin Gallagher Of 303 State street, arrested yesterday noon when a policeman broke up ''crap" game at the viaduct on Golden Hill street, failed to appear in the City court this morning and forfeited bonds of S1O each; $7 in cash and a pair of dice were taken as evidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
THE WEATHER

For Bridgeport and vicinity: Clearing late this afternoon; fair tonight and Thursday; colder to- night.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNED
 WEDNESDAY

Judge Turner Butler opened ourt here Monday. There were cry few civil cases for trial and all ases were disposed of or continued Wednesday afternoon. The case John Rankin, charged with killing action foreman Mockbee at Kings md several months ago, was contin- d until the July 1921 term of ourt. Sheriff Smith carried the risoner back to Little Rock We'd iesday night.
 The cast of the State vs. Florence sawls was continued.
 The grand jury will finish thier york today. R. D. Taylor is fore nan.
 Ben T. Rolfe, who will succeed Y. V. Ethridge as court stenographer. 'pent several days here this week. ir. Ethridge will enter into his new iuties as county judge of Ashley taunty on January 1st.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
MISS HUNTER, HONOREE

One of the most brilliant and sue cessful events of the Social Calendar was that tenderd by MT. and Mrs. Duncan J. Tate, at their handsome home, Saturday evening, December the 4th.
 The hostess was capably assisted in receiving by Misses Tennie May and Anna Hunter.
 For the occasion the parlors and dining room were beautifully deco trated in ferns, vines and pot flowers, which lent an attractive and inviting setting for the good times to follow.
 The principal attractions of the evening were contests, interspersed with piano solos and duets by the talented little Mises~ Lauriene King and Willie Duncan Tate.
 Miss Kate Sue Overton and Bowie Reid won the prizes in the first con- test. The second was a two minute conversation contest, which was en- tered into so heartily that the suc- cessful contestants could not be de- termined. In the third contest the prize was won by Mrs. c. c. Me Murtrey-May and Brawner Mosley.
 At the appointed. hour the folding doors to the dining room were drawn and the guests were ushered to 8 beautifully appointed table where delicious two course refresh nents were served. Immediately af- ter the guests had reassembled in the parlors they were engaged in another contest. An envelope con- taining bits of cardboard upon which parts of word were written was given each guest, the object being to see who could first unravel the pug gle. To their great surprise this was found: Anna Estelle Hunter, James George Mosley, December 27, 1920"
 With Miss Farrar at the piano, to the strains of Home Sweet Home," the popular young couple received congratulations, each guest wishing them the all things good.
 Those present were: Ophie Ham, ilton, Harold Sadler, Grace Tugwell, Leon Moore, Katie Sue Overton, Miles Roberts, Ruth Durrett, Ruck- CT Carnaical, Virginia Farrar, Braw-
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
BISON BAPTIST CHURCH

All services of the church well att tended Sunday. Ninety-two present at Sunday School ,and the usual first Sunday collection for the Monticel- 10 Orphanage was $9.30. Superin- tendent Elrod announced that the school will open promptly at 9:45 a. m. next Sunday. Let's not forget the time.
 Sunday morning sermon was preached by W. V. Walls, the new Missionary of Harmony Association. Great things will be brought to pass on the field if the churches will only be instructed by this great "Man of God" He is educated, consecrated, and presents the Truth in an enter taining and forceful manner. He is a lifelong friend of our own Pastor Stanfield.
 The evening sermon by the pastor on the subject What 1 Would Do If I Were the Devil" was listened to by a large and appreciative con- gregation. A wave of surprise seem ed to pass over the audience, when he said, 'If 1 were the Devil, I'd do just what the Devil does," but be- fore the close of the sermon, no one was in doubt as to the many things in life traceable to the satanic in flpence..~
 Among the out of town people who heard the sermon were Wm. Garvin, E. Pierce and Rufus Smith.
 No preaching next Sunday as the pastor is attending the State Con- vention at Ft. Smith. We shall ex- pect him to make up the lost time in the bigness of his next sermon.
 Mable Golden is B. Y. P. U. leader next Sunday night.
 Everybody welcome.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
LADIES' BIBLE CLASS ENTER
 TANNED

On last Thursday afternoon the Ladies Bible Class of the Methodist Church was delightfully."- entertained 5y the teachers, Mrs. M. B.Culpep- 1er at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. ). Wilson.
 Onward, Christian Soldiers was ang by the class, after which very teresting Biblical contest was held, hich made many of us resolve to do
 re studying of the Bible in the fu- re. Mrs. c. A. Jones was the win ar of the contest, receiving 3 New jtament as a prize. MT. Hugh .aclair received the consolation size.
 ne second was a magazine contest, in which Mrs. Davis Quinn and Mrs. .hna Wilson tied, both having the me number of correct answers. rs. Wilson luckily drew the short raw, and received dainty box of tndkercheifs. The consolation ize went to Mrs. Mary Clegg.
 Mrs. Davis Quinn added to the easure of the day by singing sever-
 selections.
 At the close of the program, de- icious refreshments were served. hose present were: Mesdames L. tcLendon, Mary Clegg, c. W. Bald in, R. J. May, M. E. Kendall, c. E.. larrison, J. s. Thomas, G. A. Jones, ,avis Quinn, Emma Wilson, F. W. ulpepper, H. o. Wilson and Mr. ugh Sinclair.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
Ladies Dersses

Mrs. Harod Morris. and mother Mrs. Sullensberger of Texarakan; were guests of J. J. Ray and Mrs. Ari Powers few days last week.
 x x x
 Will buy Stock Certificates carry. ing an interest in the Elliott We'll No Cook 6 Thomas. x x%
 J. A. Brown, our popular ex-tax assessor was business visitor hero Monday.
 Will buy Stock Certificates carry ing an interest in the Elliott We'll No. 1.-Cook and Thomas.
 Mrs. Peek and son Frank left Sat- urday for Dierks where they will make their home through the winter. Frank will enter school there.
 666 quickly relieves Gonstipatro- Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. Adv The little three weeks old baby of MT. and Mrs. Lee Axton died Friday after having suffered from pnuemonia for several days.  Two registered Jnorthorn Bulls for sale, one 9 months old, other 9 years old. E. R. Maddox, Rison, Ark. At HIS.
 Miss Mary Wilson who is now with the News Publishing Go. at Camden spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. T. Wilson, here.
 x * x
 Have your clothes pressed the San itary way, by steam pressing.-The Cents Toggery,
 Sx * <
 Telephone No. for Cleaning and Pressing. Gents Toggery.
 x x x
 W. A. Niven was here from Pine Bluff Saturday. He and Mrs. Niven are we'll pleased with their home near Pine Bluff and Mrs. Niven's health is very much improved.  The best line of ties to tie to at the Cents Toggery.
 * x x
 Rusty nail wounds, fostering sores, burns and scalds heal rapidly when Liquid Borozone is applied. It is both antiseptic and healing. Price, 80, 60 and $1.20. Sold by Bogg's Drug Co. mo. C. W. Baldwin left yesterday for St. Louis where he will look after some business for the Industrial Transportation Company, which will soon have their store stocked and ready for business.
 x x k
 If your bolels do not act regularly, you feel uncomfortable, and the long, CT this condition exists the worse you feel. To put an end to the misery, take Heroine. It purifies the bowels, restores energy and cheerful spirits. Price 60c. Sold by Boggs Drug Go.
 1 mo.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
Beauty Chats
 By EDNA KENT FORBES
HOMEMADE COSMETICS

co MANY very particular womenl o choose to make their own c0smet- les that the making has become almost fad. The woman who can make her own creams knows them to be pure, and knows she can get three times thesauality and quantity for less than the price of the purchased article.
 Cold d%creams are easily made, if One has good recipe. The oils and waxes are melted slowly in double boiler, the waters added slowly and the whole beaten and beaten as it cools, until light frothy cream re- suits. Powders are more difficult 10 make. l never advise their manufac. TITO af home It is cheaper to mir.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

We are contemplating Watch Night service at the Methodist church Tn Rison the last night of the old year. The object of the meeting will be to lay plans for the church for the coming year and to conse- crate ourselves othe work before us. We desire to have some goal in each department of the church to- ward which We shall strive.
 Further announcements will be made from time to time.
 F. c. CANNON, Pastor.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

chase unscented rice powder, a large quantity of which can be bought for half a dollar. and to perfume or tint this at home. Bleaches are best made at home, hair tonics mixed by a good druggist according to prescription.
 Then one can purchase artistic jars and bottles and fill these with the preparations, the jars being an orna- ment to the dressing table, not a det- riment. as most purchased affairs ara Then. too. enc can buy 2 little of desired expensive perfume. and use tt for scenting all ones toilet requisites. And one can choose some distinctive scent. and keep to it, instead of mix ing several odors into one iudiscriml- nate combination.
 A good hair tonic. good cream, slycerine and rose water. face and taar cum powder. vaseline for nails ard eyebrows, and nail polish are a4 . woman really needs. ordinarily.
 fCopyright.>
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

ner Mosley, Esther Mosley, Bowie Reid, Anna Hunter, James Mosley c. C. McMurtrey-May, Ralph Nixon Tennie May, Willie Duncan Tate, Lauriene King, MT. and Mrs. ". A. Tucker and little daughter and MT. and Mrs. Duncan J. Tate.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:

Owing to past experience in prac- tice, I make this announcement: Share croppers or renters, in fact, people that are not able to furnish themselves for the year 1921, that expect my medical attention, will be compelled to have the Landlord or the man who furnishes them to stand between them and me, and will ex- pect a written order from him as se- curity.
 This doesn't mean the other man. Just take it to yourself.
 RUTH, M. D.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
. es * < % !
 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Na H<* LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF * a*s sess %*t* **~ c. c. Kaufman visited here Fri Gay.
 s. W. AAsenby of Kingsland was tere TeuSsday.
 r. W. tohnson was here from klngslaxA Tuesday.
 's 's x x*
 Dr. N. F. stanfield spent several days in Warren last week.
 ''a, x 4ee .. Wes and Dave Groves of Mason gre here tt,ia week.
 * Y
 JimnSe Taylor of Kedron visited Mere satase,ay.
 Dr. A. E. Robertson had business sSl Little Rock last week.
 
 J. II. Hunter of Warren was a bus iaess visitor here Saturday.
 < k \
 MT asd Mrs. Willie Greenlees vis- fed in pssc Bluff this week.
 J. H. Harris of New Edinburg at- landed court here this week
 Alex Sn,tth of Saline township had bnsncss nE court here this week. John d. .kfewart visited friends and attended oSal,t here this week.
 John r. Davis of Lee township was 2 business visitor here Monday. **x
 J. H. kaeh was business visitor from Mj'ie,, township Saturday.
 R. F.'iRfuondson of Ned Edinburg ts attending. court here this week.
 Born. tg MT. and Mrs. Lewis KnewIes Thursday. Dec. 2nd, girl. il Born. ta MT. anf Mrs. Henry taKidgeway. }2day. Dec. 3rd. boy. 1; Will buy Stock Certificates carry is.idg an interest in the Elliott Well No. 1 < l. coes and Thomas. :, tlrs Gstdy Hamilton and children \ vSited ,tsr- and Mrs, A. J. Hamil- l ton last week. X Reys fe N. Stanfieid Is attending $ t1e Bspfsst State Convention in Ft- Sasith this week, iI Luther Harris, Busters popular ;s saiesmsn was here from gingsland < Tnesdsr.e c. E. Dumas, uha has been at Dumas eor the past year has re- taynea. home. |f sBorM. ta Mr. and Mrs. Qrie Willis k. infHudein township. Tuesday, Decem- l; he'd 7th. 2, hoy.
 
 ! Paul G. Matlock of Fordyce and J. { e ClarX of Warren were among the o0t nf lawn attorneys bere this week. 
 sWadtfr aones returned Saturday from West Texas where he had been ] to carry the stock belonging to Chas. r r.. Walker. | W. c. Wheeler. of KingsIand spent ag several days here this week. He was g. witness ;n the case against John Rankin.
 Mrs. dane K. Hartscll spent several days this week with her Daughters. AFa o l.. Shell in Pine Bluff and Hrs. G. ". Gray in Little Rock.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Old Santa Claus is now ready for you to see his toys at Pippen's. The morning is much the best time to see them. 1t
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
A LINE O. CHEER By John kendrlck Banes.
THE MAIN POINT.

The Scientists are worrying About the Course of Light, Some say it comes In swerviAs
 curves
 On through the spacious night. While others state It travels straight
 l don't know which ia right, And what is more I do not care As long as I can get my share To brighten up the path tread From now to days that lie ahead
 (Copyright.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
FEAR RPAY DATA
WILLBELOS

Asserting that Congress should
act promptly on the recommends
tions of the joint Congressional
Commission on Reclassification Of
Government Salaries in the District
of Columbia. Senator Henderson, of
Nevada. a member of the commits
sion, said yesterday that there was
danger the labors of the commits
sion would be in vain.
Senator Henderson declared that
until the recommendations OF the
commission. embodied in a bill now
pending before the. Senate. go into
effect. a condition OF chaos will ex-
ist in government departments.
"Reclassification means great
deal more than mere temporary re-
adjustment of salaries of employees.
There are three points Of view in
volved-those of the government,
the management and the employees
themselves" said Senator Hender-
son.
"The lack of uniformity and
equity in compensation, growing
out Of the lack of any definite sys-
tenn. really. astounded the commits
sion"
Henderson urged that the Jones
resolution. providing that the work
be continued by the Civil Service
Commission, be passed at once.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
QUOTE FIGURES
| |ON.CHILDLABOR
Proponents Of Curtis Gard
Bill Urge Congress Adopt
Proposed Measure.
WILL HEAR OPPONENTS
House District. Committee
Will Begin Hearing at
10 O'clock Today.
WILL HEAR OPPONENTS

Proponents of the Curtis-Gard
child labor bill for the District of
Columbia, appearing yesterday be-
forc a subcommittee Of the Senate
District Committee. vigorously urged
the passage of the measure. The
hearing will be continued today at
. o'clock, and, after friends OF the
bill have concluded. its opponents
will be given a chance to be heard.
I At 10 o'clock another hearing on
thee same bill will begin before q
subcommittee of the House District
Committee in the rooms of the
Judiciary Committee.
Many Appear at Probe.
Those appearing yesterday in
cluded Mrs. Edward p. Costigan,
Mrs. Florence Kelley, general Sec
rotary National Consumers League;
julius Garfinkle, Moritz Mayer, of
Woodward & Lothrop; Miss Pauline
Goldmark. Miss J. v. Minor. New
II. LaRue Brown. National League
of Women Voters; Mrs. Louis
Rrownlow. of the Children's Year
Committee: Walker S. Ufford, Asso-
-ciated Charities: Mrs. Edna Busbee.
Juvenile Protective Association, and
DR.. OGrady. representing the Ma
tional Catholic Council of Relief.
Mrs. Brownlow. discussing a re-
cent survey. declared that OF 947
children between the ages of II and
16 found out of school. S66 were
working and only 156 were attend
ing night school.
What Proposed Bill Provides.
The proposed bill, according to
the witnesses, would abolish the
poverty permit" would compel all
children between the ages of and
.l6 to attend school except that a
child of Is who has finished the
eighth grade may obtain a work
permit and be employed; a child
of II may work during the sum-
mer vacation: a child OF II may
sell and deliver papers IL he at
tends school. and there Is no re-
striction on the employment of chill
dren in domestic and agricultural
labor outside of school hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
No Letup in Suffrage Struggle
l. HIa AnnanInfnd p.Rra

81 TIC ASSOOfuteu fTeSa.
DOVER, Del, March 27.-Although
the Delaware legislature was in adj
journment until Monday night, today
saw little letup in the struggle for
and against ratification of the wom-
an suffrage constitutional amendment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
PEW TO RETURN AS Y. M. c. A.
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR HERE

Schuyler C. Pew, who for four
years was physical director of the
local Y. NJ. G. A, but for the past
two years has been in charge of the
physical department of the Yonkers
Association. has been secured by
General Secretary Walter II. War;
of the local Y. NJ. c. A. to return to
this city and fill the place left vacant
by the resignation of 1. T.. Andrews
as physical director about two weeks
ago. Mr.. Pew was in the city yes
terday to hold a conference with
General Secretary War; and mem
bers of the board of directors of the
association, 1t being announced that
the exact date on which he would
come permanently to this city had
not as yet been decided upon. 1t is
expected to be about June 1 as a
successor for Mr.. Pew must be Sc
cured by the Yonkers association be-
fore he leaves that place.
Word that Mr.. Pew was returning
to the association in which he worked
foul years to build up the physical
was received with enthus-
iasm by the members with whom the
first director of the local association
was popular.
Mr.. Pew came to Perth Amboy In
1914 with the opening of the new
association building. In September
1913, ne lerI 10 go 10 1onRerS alter
working up record gym classes and
athletes from among the members.
is a graduate from Springfield Y.
c. A. College and had several years
before originally coming to
this city. Until Mr.. Pew arrives to
resume his duties here, after a two
years absence, General Secretary w.
II. War; will conduct the physical
work.
Owing to the absence of a physical
director and the short time left in
which to prepare any program 1t is
unlikely that the annual circus of
the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held this
This matter has been discussed
at length and the general c%oncensus
of opinion seems to be that If it can |
not be made as large as those Of for
mer years, the circus idea this year |
be abandoned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
LEGION COMMANDERS
MEET HERE TODAY

"A meeting of the county comman-
der and four vice commanders in
Middlesex of the American Legion
will be held at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon in the offices Of James +. Ken
nedy, secretary Of the United Bust
ness Mems Association, in the Boyn-
ton building. This meeting has been
called for the purpose Of dividing the
county into four sections and alloting
q vice-commander to each of these
territories. Matters coming before
the various posts in these sections
will then be brought before their Sec
tional vice-commander for attention
before being acted upon by the
ty commander. Raymond p. White
of New Brunswick. Is the county
commander of the legion, while the
vice commanders are Leo ]. Coax
ley, of South Amboy; DIR. Ellis of
Metuchen; J. Malcolm Crowell and
James F. Kennedy. OF this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
Accident and Health
T~r--o-~

Accident and Health
Insurance
Our Accident and Health
Policies contain some ex-
cellent features not found
in other policies. Tele-
phone 632 and sample
policies, rates ETC., will be
sent to you for inspection
and comparison.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10
TRY SARDRs4A. As S: FOR
AN UGLY lEzHl'::IE Err
cscanses the svstem, Furiaes the
Eiaod. Stimulates The Stomach
aaes Torres Dosyn the Temper.

Ever hear they say: "Poor fet!c"
his liver is oh5 OF shape?" May.
be they say it Of ycu when you fee
hlue, 1nsan,' despondent; and niayoe
they're right.
A stomach oft Of order, a slug
gish liver and nagging indigestion
or dyspepsia Surely will affect your
equili5rium. 1t is a reason rather
than an excuse for flying OF the
Watch your feelings. When the
early morning finds you mean and
cross, think Of your liver, kidneys
and stomach. They need cleansing
Your digestion needs assistance.
Step your rash eating, regulate
your habits and keip your stomach
and liver along with SarDE:a:', az Al
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Biood
Tonic. Contains no alcohol.
1t is a scientific preparation OF
medicinal roots and herbs especially
prepared to invigorate the, liver and
kidneys, cleanse the blood and diges-
tive system and help the stomach il
performing its duty. A tablespoonful!
before each meal will do the work,
Common laxatives only leave you ii
worse condition than before. Saf.
DraS cieanses the stomach, liver and
kidneys and nature does the rest
All dealers and jobbers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10
PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT
OF GUARDIAN.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, on their petition filed for
that purpose, will apply to the Pre-
siding Judge Of the Court of Common
Pleas to be holden at the usual place
of iudicature in the Town of New
berry, in the County of Newberry, in
the State Of South Carolina. e'e Mon
day, the 18th day of December, 1920,
at 10 o'clock a. NJ, Or as soon there
after as Said petition may be heard:
fo- tic appointment Of the Judge Q:
Probate of Newberry County, in the
State of South Carolina, as Public
Guardian cf the estate C Ella Bee
Collins, q rr:aoT-the nature, condi-
ton ard value Of the estate Of saic
miner being tweaay dollars PEI
month frcE1 about the llfS day c1
January. 1920, to be paid by tie
United States Gove2nnle.I: as com
pcnsation for said .:2inor who ;s tt:c
child Of James Coiiir2a, 3 aoi1iiz. 'Ti2o
died In England cn or a6cu5 s"21ls,
ary 2, 1919, while III the ea2Ticc Of
the United States Government as
member Of Company A. S45ta Labor
Battalion-said conlpensatio.2 to con
tinue until said minor attaias the age
Of eighteen years. No fi5, competent
or responsible person can be founo
who is willing to assume said trust.
Blossie Bowman,
O'Neai Bowman.
Nov. %, 1920.