davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
PARK.

Can women keep secrets?
 Miss Madge Kennedy, the beauti- full young stage star who after three years on the screen vii return to the spoken drama at the Park Theatre Monday, October 4, for one perfor- nance only in "Cornered'' proves that they can and do.
 'NTake the case of my new play, illustrates Miss Kennedy, whose plot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

Humane treatment of animals has bene so effectively taught to the world that the gorgeous aigrette that graces the hats of the wealthy is giving way to the imitation aigrette> It is known as the 'taigrette en bois'' and is made of wood. These are really quite effective and certainly have the advantage of relieving the Wearer'S conScience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
PLAZA,

Elaine Hammerstein gives a de. lightful performance in 'The Point of View" which started at tho Plaza theatre yesterday. As the only practical member of an impoverished ed blueb1ood household, she dashes her way through six reel of trouble
 broken engagements, unloved hus- bands, careers of genius hungry vio.
 hnists and at last finds true love, ID
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

for by reputable colored and white citizens, will be accepted Men with out any previous service must have at least an eighth grade grammar school education.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

it has not been promulgated, thus re- maining a dead letter. Recently press despatches from Japan announce that the Imperial government is about to pronulgate the law. but at this writ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

Henry W. Savage offers Madge Ken
 nedy herself in ssCornered.''
 brims over with suspense and sur ! mother how it ends, so as not to spoil her pleasure When she SC | it. For
 the same reason I've begged MT. Saw age, our producer, not to let anything 1 be printed about the plot in ad- vance, so the puzzles of tCornered' : may not be marked for audiences /. At last we are to see "Buddies', i the Selwyns production which had such a long engagement in New York that it bid fair to becoming rival of Tennyson's proverbial brook which iran on forever" This , V. Hobart with music by B. c. Will ! Hams will be the attraction at the Park Theatre next Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday. when it will be
 pany of stars which did so much to
 make it a twelve months sensational
 hit in the Selwyn Theatre, New York. WEST END.
 l Elaine HammerStein, in the l screen flesh" is back in town ap-
 bearing at the West End Theatre in i The Woman Game'' for a two day
 engagement terminating tonight Miss
 Hammerstein is rapidly establishing l herself g favorite motion picture star in Bridgeport. Each new ve- hicle provided for by the Selznick
 company seems better suited to her | peculiar talents than it's predecessor The Great Nickel Robbery 2 reel
 Sunshine comedy, will also be shown 1 tonight.
 | EMPIRE.
 At this time when 4,000, 900 Amer
 jeans have recently, offered their | lives for their country, the gripping 2 story of a mans sacrifice for his native land, one of the most unselfish and pathetic in the world, as told in the
 great film version of "The Copper head,'' comes with especially telling |: force and interest The story which
 scored a tremendous success as a
 stage play, will be seen on the screen | of the Empire Theatre today. Lionel
 Barrymore, who scored emphatically
 in the original play, also appears in | the leading role in the picture which is Paramount Aircraft
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-08
LONG STANDING
TROUBLES END
Roanoke Woman Says After
Suffering rs Years TanIac
Completely. Restores Her.

Il am now enjoying good health
Tor the first time in twenty years,
and owe my recovery to Tanlac"
declared Mrs. E. Il. Taylor, of 1924
Church Ave-, Southeast, Roanoke,
Twenty five years ago began to
suffer from indigestion and about
two years ago I got worse RAPIDLY.
l actually dreaded to eat, TO after
every meal there was a burning like
fire in the pit of my stomach and
gas formed which almost stopped nv
breathing, sometimes causing nv
heart to palpitate violently.
AT one time | had an attack of
nervousness and palpitation that last
ed seven hours and it looked like I
couldn't live through it. l got so I
couldn't sleep at all and was so weak
and run down that l could hardly get
about at all. ! kept getting worse
and finally had to take to my bed.
by the time had finished my
hrst bottle of Tanlac / was out of
bed and feeling great deal better.
l have taken four bottles of Tanlac
now and all my ailments have left
me, and l hace been built up till l
do all the housework for family of
eight and could do more if necessary.
The other day Il met cousin on the
street and she actually didn't know
me at first, and asked what l had
been taking to make me look so much
better: OF course told her Tanlac.
Tanlac Is sold in Tazewell by John
z; Jackson. in Graham by Graham
Pharmacy, in Pocahontas by Citizens
Drug Co., in Richlands by Richlands
Pharmacy, and in Bowling, Tazewell
r. f. D., by J. S. Pickett.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-08

Sweet Potatoes-any quantity at
BOypr's
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-08

The heavy frost on Saturday and
ever, corn had pretty well matured
and most of it was in the shock. A
fine crop is reported all over the
county.
Mrs. r. A. Crockett and daughter
of Stanberry, Missouri, and Miss
Jennie Witten of University, Vir-
ginia, were in Tazewell several days
last week the guest of Mrs. James
w. Hartman.
Blooming hyacinths and narcissus
ant. Get your bulbs from Pobst and
By the cosy fire ut night you
would enjoy reading the Latest
Election News if your eyes would
let you see. II. w. Pobst, registered
Optometrist can make you see to
read
Rev. w. w. Arrowood will preach
at the school house near Jim Ed.
Peery's next Sunday ut $3.50.
Hereafter the show Mt the New
Theatre will begin promptly at 1880
p. m.
Good 8 horse power gasoline en-
CINE for sale.
FAINTER MACHINERY co.
Three Iloosicr drills ut the old
price.
PAINTER MACHINERY CO.
WANTED-Night fireman at pow
CT house and men to drive teams.
Tazcwcll Electric Light and Power
Co.
Telephone rates advancing, cleo
trio light and power bills going up,
coal $40 ton, paper climbing and
hard to get-whcrc are we going to
get Off?
All kinds of bulbs just received
at Pobst's.
Nature paints the most perfect pic
lures in the Fall Good eye sight
will help you enjoy them more. Pobst
can fit you with glasses which will
suit your eyes.
Conklin Self Filling Non-L eakablc
fountain pens for every hand and nil
kinds of writing. II. w. Pobst has
every style.
Trube Heldreth brings sample of
his corn to this office grown in this
town. 1t is the White Heel Tnp Va
riety, and is very fine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-08
FOR SALE.

will sell ut private sale tho fol-
lowing farm machinery and tools,
hay stacks, and standing corn, also
seventy five young jersey cows and
heifers.
One Fordson Tractor and tractor
tools.
One manure spreader.
One Mccormick binder.
One disc harrow.
Three spike tooth harrows.
One No. 40 Oliver chilled pillow. e.
One subsoil pillow.
Two cultivators.
One two row corn planter.
One Superior wheat drill.
One land roller.
One hay tedder.
One weeder
One 10 foot galvanized water
trough.
One No. 10 Blizzard feed cutter
with blower.
One spring wagon with top.
One rick of wheat straw.
Ten tons of baled oat straw.
Six stacks Of timothy hay.
Three stacks Of clover hay.
Twenty acres of standing corn.
Will sell as a whole or in tracts to
suit the purchaser.
Seventy head of young jersey COVE
and heifers.
j. G. BUSTON,
TaZewell, Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-08

LOST-Tucsday night in the pic
ture show or on the street car, a
platinum bar pin with one diamond
in center. Reward if returned to Mrs.
Robert c. Peery, North Tazewell, or
to This Office
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-08

Treasurer Britain reports that
about $500 women have paid their
poll tax in this county. Perhaps 1000
of this number have registered, and
will vote in November.
Press dispatches states that the
political campaign will be warm al
through during this month. Both po-
litical parties will have speakers in
the field. Depend upon it, so far rs
one of the parties is concerned, there
will be no mud-slinging, but an hon
est presentation of the facts.
Miss Minnie Hartman, daughter of
j. N. Hartman, entered Bryn Mawr
College, Penn, two weeks ago. She
is finishing her special course in
social service along with other stu
dies. She will continue service under
the auspices of the Red Cross, after
the close of the present session of
Byrn Mawr College. Miss Hartman
filled Il responsible position in the
national headquarters of the Red
Cross Mt Washington, d. c.. during
the war.
Mrs. J. Meek Snapp and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Croyle, Spokane, Washing
ton, have been on visit to Taze-
well for week rso. While in town
the visitors were guests of Mrs. r.
c. Bowen. ]. Meek Snapp was Il
brother of l.. d. Snapp, of Burlkc's
Garden, and moved West years ago,
where he died. Mrs. Snapp was
Miss Smythc, of Scott County, Il
neice of Hon. ii. NJ. Smythc.
Don't forget date of millinery sale,
Tuesday, October 18th.
TAZEWELL MILLINERY co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-08
R. TATE IRVINE

The League of Nations question that
parizan politics. The future of the nation be determined
by decision The Democratic claims
impossible Don't vote without hearing that side it,
and hear it presented by who competent discuss
by who has been hereand taken
of humanity that the of Nations will
and voters of both parties cordially
these discussions. Those of hecpposite faith will
Tended. yourself and your country
wat you about in voting peace Dr.
A. C. BUCHANAN X. c. PATTY
Secretary. County Chairman
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-08
FARM WANTED.

want to hear from party having
farm for sale. Give price and des.
cription, JOHN w. WAIT, Cham
paign, Illinois.
Oct. Sit.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-08
CATTLE For SALE.

Of bE TON OAIE.
f.. X. Crockett, Wittens Mills, has
20 feeders, weight 1850 lbs, and 10
cattle, weight about 800, for sale.
Write or call on him.
Oct. PCT.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-08

--o'-~ N-A oANNS CIV
Boycr's.
Sweet Potatoes-any quantity at
Boyer's.
Three (3) pounds of Victory Cof-
fee for one dollar-at Boyer's. Good
PAIRING KNIFE given free with
each dollars worth bought.
Occident, Jefferson, and Dandy
Pan Fl0ur-at Boyer's.
BY n new process, BOSCUL COZ
FEE has the tannin removed-Tan-
min gives coffee that bitter taste.
Boyer and Co. are exclusive agents
for it.
Special prices on Octagon, Star,
P. & G. White Naptha and Ivory
Soaps by the BOX-at Boyer's.
All kinds of FRESH MEATS-at
Boyer's.
Try Boscul Coffee-at Boyer's. II
ha4 m fpuuin i'm II
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-08
BOYER'S PRICE LIST.

New Perfection Oil Heaters and
Cooking Stoves at Boyer's. At the
present price of coal, it is economy
to use them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-08

Electric light lamps-all sizes-at
Boyer's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-08

Don't forget date of millinery sale
Tuesday, October 18th.
TAZEWELL MILLINERY co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
DETECTIVES GET
STOLEN GOODS
AT REEDSBURC

r. S. Richardson, E. Daily and A.
Kroln, a drayman and two helpers,
were caught Thursday night at
Reedsburg with thousands of dollars
worth of merchandise and novel ac-
cessories. They were brought to
Baraboo and examined in the court
of Justice Adolph andre The men
were released on $500 bail each and
the case has been called for Monday
May 26 at 9 o'clock.
The merchandise was taken from
box cars of tFN Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad cCmpany and consists Of
articles such as canned goods, auto
mobile accessories, shoes, candy and
many other things.
The merchandise was found in four
different houses at Reedsburg. The
names of the merchants to whom the
goods were consigned were not remov-
ed from the packages in many instan-
ces. After being checked up the
goods will be forwarded to the per-
sons consigned. In the lot were sew
eral cans of peas from the Herfort
Canning company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
CREAMERY SHIPS
TONS OF BUTTER
Product Valued at $15.36O
Goes From Excelsior Creamery
to Four Large Cities

The freight and express embargos
which have been in force due to the
switchmen's strikes have interfered
with the movements CT butter to the
markets. This week, however, entirely
relieves the situation at the Excelsior
factory and by Monday all the butter
will be on it's way to market.
Twelve tons was the shipping
weight of butter going to market this
week Distributions was as follows:
To St. Louis, one ton.
To Washington, d. c., 21a tons.
To Milwaukee, 31a tons.
To Chicago, tons.
One-half went by ffreighth, the other
half by express. Total value of the
butter at wholesale price is $15.3er
The manager, T. B. Towle, is in Chi
cago today distributing the Chicago
shipment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING

The regular meeting of the city
council was held Thursday evening
at the city hall. This was the second
meeting of the new council. Several
claims were allowed and sCme dissal-
lowed. The sewer committee made a
favorable report on the construction
Of a sewer on Elizabeth street. PrOjOss-
ais for city deposits were received
from each of the three local banks. The
proposals were referred to the finance
committee.
The street cmmittee reported favor
able on the purchase of steam roll
Ter to cost about $4,000. The council
decided to purchase such a roller for
city use.
The health and water commission
stated they have organized themselves
and are composed of A. P. Cheek,
president; Arthur Judevine, secretary;
Henry Graft, member; and DR.. L. w.
Sayles, health officer.
One hundred dollars was appropriate
ed to Joe Hooker post to be used in
Memorial Day exercises.
A resolution was introduced for the
removal of the street scales in front
Of the n. H. Smith Fuel & Ware
house company Office on Fourth street
and this will be acted upon at the next
meeting. The rent of part of block II
original plat, which the N H. Smith
Warehouse company has rented from
the city for some time was raised from
$40 to $2e annually.
T. M. Mould was appointed in place
of T. E. Shuts and w. J. Power re-
appointed, both for years, as mem
bers Of the park commission. The ap-
pointments were made by the mayor
Mayor andre introduced the subject
Of the band concerts which have been
held in Ochsner park. He was of the
opinion that they should be held in
the Courthouse square where every
one could easily attend. The matter
was referred to special committee
composed of Alderman Cheek, Rose1
and Walrath.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
JUVENILE COURT
BEFORE CLUB
Mrs. P. P. Kelley Tells of the Ad-
vantages Of Such an Institution
Junior Meeting Held

The Catholic WOmans club met at
their club rooms on Wednesday after
noon.
After having invocation and roll
call the ladies were very pleasantly
entertained for some time by listen
ing to Mrs. P. P. Kelly read paper
on "Child1s Court" She spoke of
the conditions that existed before this
court was established, and the won
derful results that have been attained
since it's establishment.
Many young boys and girls are saved
every year by this court, who other
wise might be committed to reform
schools or perhaps homes from feeble
minded children.
Surrounding conditions are perhaps
investigated The kind of parents or
guardians, the teachers, the home COM
panions, physical conditions, are all
taken into consideration, by the jul
venile court before judgment can con
scientiously be passed on any child.
Rarely has this court been unsrc-
cessful in obtaining good results.
The musical program for the after
noon was given by eight boys. Both
playing and singing were given in
splendid time and tone.
In the evening of the same day the
Junior Catholic club held their meet
ing. Officers for, the ensuing year
were elected and other business trans
acted. The business meeting was fol-
lowed by a piano duet given by Geni-
We've Winchester and Marietta Kieffer
also a very pretty vocal duet by Joyce
Falvay and Marietta Kieffer accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Winches-
ter. One number of the program
which caused much merriment was a
numerous prophesy of the club mem
bers written and read by Catherine
Blank.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served, after which the young
ladies enjoyed an hours dancing.
They all parted for the evening declar-
ing they had enjoyed the meeting
immensely The next meeting Of the
Junior club will be held May 5.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
MARRY
ON SAME DAY

Miss Marie HASTEN and Rudolph Reh-
bein, also Miss Martha Hasten and
William Latatzka, were married on
Wednesday afternoon at the Evangeli-
cal church, Rev. c. E. Maves officiating
The double ring service was used
and the couples were attended by
Henry Sells and Esther Sigglekow
of this city and Arthur Hasten, bro
ther of the brides, and Florence
Latatzke, sister of the groom.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Rehbein and Mr.. and Mrs. Latatz7
went to. the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Siggelkow where a wedding supper
was served. Owing to sickness in the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kas-
ten, parents of the brides, the supper
was not served at the parental home.
The four received many beautiful and
useful present.
The brides are twins, their home
being in the town of Greenfield,
while the grooms are residents of the
town of Baraboo.
Mr. and Mrs. Rehbein will resids
on farm north of Baraboo and Mr.
and Mrs. Latatzke will reside on farm
south of this city.
! The twins and their husbandshave
the best wishes of their many friends
for long and happy welded life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
TO
HOLD HEARING
IN THIS CITY
Desire to Take Steps to Preserve
the Deer, Muskrat, and Mink in
the State of Wisconsin

The deer is the last remaining
species of big game in the state and it
is desired to further protect these
animals from determination either by
putting in force a one buck law and
prevent the killing of fawns and does,
or close the season for deer in 1920.
In order to protect the muskrat and
mink it is desired to prevent killing
them the present year and in 1921. In
order to discuss the matter there will
be hearing by the Wisconsin Con-
servatiOn commission at the court
house at O'clock on the evening OF
Wednesday, May IL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
SHUTS MUSIC
HOUSE SOLD

Richard Wiley and r. F. Wiley
have purchased the interests of F. E.
Shuts in the Shuts Music house on
Third street. Mr.. Wiley and son came
here from Shelby, Iowa, where the
parent has been in the music business
for % years. Last fall he sold his in
terests in Iowa and came to this city.
Mr. Wiley and his son have pur-
chased the building and all stock and
will do business in the same pleasing
and efficient manner as did the form
er over.
Mr.. Shuts expects to follow the
insurance business in the future.
While in the music business he made
many friends who regret that he has
disposed of the music house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

CONTINUED ea last pass)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
CONTEST Held
NORTH FREEDOM

On Friday evening there was de-
clamatory contest at North Freedom
name of the winners following:
Girls
First-Dorothy Draper
Second-Hazel Dickie.
Third-Polly Lange.
Boys
First-Robert Schwartz.
Second-James Doherty.
The winners will represent North
Freedom at the district contest to be
held at Waunakee next Friday night.
The judges were Miss Fern Hackett,
Miss Zure Fricke, and Glen Kelley,
members of the Baraboo high school
faculty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-15
KENNARD-PYLE co.
Continued from pnge !

ly high character OF business OF Edward
w. Pyle Il Co., the beginning OF which
dates back fifty years. nm opportunity
to make the combined businesses I'M keep
ing with the progress made in every other
line in Wilmington. The additions planned
viii practically double the present sell
ing area OF the two stores. Many new tie
partments will be added, and the most
prominent change will be the building at
No. 6l7 Market street, now occupied by
Anna Hawthorne, which will be fitted up
as a most modern and up-to-date talking
machine department in Wilmington
ADD NEW DEPARTMENT..
One of the welcome additions OF the
new establishment will be large and up
to date toy department. Millinery OF the
most exclusive type and kind viii also be
added. The present "tots-to-teens de-
partment of Edward w. Pyle d Co, wide
ly recognized as the leader in children
wear in Wilmington, will be given double
space. The children shoe department will
be enlarged to double its present size. The
women's shoe department will be given
double its present selling space, and the
mems department will enlarge its variety
and cater as usual to the careful dresser.
New fixtures will be installed throughout
the combined stores.
In the present kennard store the base
ment will be remodelcd into most up to
date selling floor with full and complete
line of domestic dry goods This space
alone gives mn additional selling floor over
1000 square feet To Kennard * Co.
Ines already large garment department
will be added n department devoted ex-
clusively to the sale OF Junior clothes,
thus permitting this new organization to
offer n complete outfit of every kind from
the smallest infant to the largest woman.
In addition to the large lines already car
ried, increased assortments will be added
in every department
1t il expected that this building will bs
complete and ready for occupancy by
September ! next The management e'
this large concern will be under the direc-
tion OF John II. Lambson, connected with
kennard & Co for many years and widely
known to the citizens oi Wilmington anc
vicinity. Associates with Mr.. Lanbsor
will he James Maxwell Rodgers, fol
| % years financial manager of Glmbe
Brothers of New York and Philadelphia
and connected with the new kennard
| Pyle Co, are p West Sons. York, Pa.
| Yards, Trenton, n. j., and ID Bendhein
| 4 Sons, Alexandria, Nn.
These combined organizations dlstrl
/ butte annually $4,000, 900 worth OF mer
chandise This will give m idea Of IL
buying capacity. which undouhtedl
will always be reflected in the dlstributio
of merchandise, namely the best obtain
able at the very lowest price bought 10
cash Having complete buyers organiza
tion in New York City, they will alway
be able 10 offer the new things first.
This large building operation IS onl
one more evidence of the confidence !
Wilmingtons future commercial litc.