davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
SEEK "PRIzE PACKAGES"

Berlin, May S-Now that contents of the food parcels distributed through the American relief admins
 tration warehouses are becoming bet ter known to thousands of Germans without relatives or friends in the United States. unable to secure the re- quired food drafts, are seeking other means of obtaining one of ''Hoover's prize packages Since opening the Berlin branch on Inter Den Linden the American relief officials have been swamped with applications from Germans who are anxious to pay any necessary price even at the prevail ing rate of exchange. They are uni formly told the parcels are not pur- chaseable except through the media tion of an American citizen who would supply the required food draft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
 WARS CARNIVAL

The Stevens Bros Model Exposi- ton, which has furnished the attrac- tions forE the Veterans of Foreign Wars Carnival has drawn such large crowds and received so much favor able comment during the past week S engagements that the Veterans have prevailed upon the management to remain in Bridgeport one week long CT than was originally intended.
 Grounds have been secured at the corner of Seaview avenue and Jeffer- son road and the shows will com mence their final weeks cement there tonight.
 Several new features have been added for this weeks engagement, including Through the FaIls,'' 8 brand new show that has never been seen in this vicinity.
 Among the attractions that were so much enjoyed last week, was the big S10, 900 feature ''Neptune's Daugh- ters," with the diving girls who have made many friends here with their clever exhibition.
 The Veterans are well pleased with the attendance this past week and look for bigger crowds on the new location. There will be a band concert and free attraction at ' o'clock every night, and 9 good time is assured all who visit the grounds at the corner of Seaview avenue and Jefferson road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
TO CHANGE
 EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE.

Des Moines, Iowa, May S.---In a number of the areas of the Methodist Episcopal church in the United States efforts are being made to change the Episcopal residence which is the home of the resident bishop and the head of the area, it became known at the general conference today. This mat ter is being considered by the com mfttee on episcopany 'in executive ses- sion. Until now there has been but one resident bishop in all South Ann erica. A memorial has been pre- scented and is receiving serious con sideration, that a second bishop be located in that continent where Meth odisrn has been growing rapidly dur ing the last few years. Buenos Aires is the present Episcopal residence for Sauth America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
WEST END,

Ten thousand persons figure in the gigantic spectacle "Cleopatra," which William Fox presents at the West End theatre beginning tonight for two days. It is said to surpass anything ever screened from the point of view of sheer magnificence in effect.
 Two thousand artisans were re- cruited for the work of constructing the Roman and Egyptian settings carpenters, masons, painters, ship builders and others.
 Three thousand horses were used in the tremendous battle and desert scenes.
 Miss -Bara enacts the role of Cleo patra in a story that gives full play to her siren prowess. She wears 50 dis tinctively different costumes. each more alluringly bizarre than it's pre- decessor, during the course of the performance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having salIow conplexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, well-known physician 1n Ohio, perfected vegetable corae pound mixed with olive oil to act o8 the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 10c and 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
POLES

A bitter three-cornered duel at an auction sale of famous paintings starts the ball of action rolling in The Lone Wolf'Y Daughter which began a four day's run at Pors yes- terday.
 It is the superb setting of an art gallery that Miss Glaum is introduced as the Princess Sonia-a beautiful breathing picture with the world famed works of some of the greatest masters as a background.
 On the stage When Dreams Comes True," the biggest and the best of re- cent musical comedy companys play ing the Poi circuit opens for a three day performance. There are IT ta1- ented people, a host of costume offer ing and scenic displays that are botb rare and beautiful.
 Fenton and Fields, the last, word in black-face eccentricity and character ization, will offer their diversion. Passed by the Board of Censorship '' Morrison and Hartley appear in their song and talk concoction, Live aE First Sight, and Miss Ioleen, the nov- city wire walking queen, often term. ed the Daintiest of Comediennes, will display her art for the entertainment of Poli audiences.
 The two-ree1 Sonnet comedy Speed" with Al St. John, and the Pathe News also will be shown as special added attractions today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
DOGS MANY FAULTS.
Whimsical Review by Robert Louis Stevenson.

The faults of the dog are many. He is vainer than man, singularly greedy of notice, singu1arly intolerant of ridicule, suspicious like the deaf, jealous to the degree of frenzy, and radically devoid of truth.
 The day of an intelligent small dog is passed in the manufacture and laborious communication of false hood he lies with his tail, he lies with his eye, he lies with his pro testing paw and when he rattles his dish or scratches at the door, his purpose is other than appears.-Rob- ert Louis Stevenson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10

Sea gardening is a. feature of the school garden work among the Moros, in the Sulu group of the Philippine Islands Because the is lands inhabited by these people, sea rovers for centuries, offered few fa- cilities for cultivation of the ordinary crops, the schools established 'fsea gardens in which attention is given to the culture of marketable sea products, especially certain kinds of spongeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
IDe Read H0l10X

The other speaker at the meeting was Attorney James L. Wilhoit Of New York, who stated that the poor were undergoing much suffering at the present time due to the. high cost of food stuffs and who asserted that unless conditions were changed the people would rebel.
 Officers of the Johnson club elected last week are: President Charles E. Johnson vice president, Frederick Brewer; treasurer, Simon Creehan, and secretary, Samuel Steinlauf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
FAvoRs GOVERNMENT CONTROL

U. S. Senator Hiram Johnson of California, who is a candidate for the nomination on the Republican ticket fort president, is in favor of government control of telephone. tele- graph, street cars, gas, light and free text books in all the schools, according to Al C. Joy, one of his campaign managers in the east, at a meeting of the Hiram Johnson 100 per cent. American club, at Lyric hall, yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
VISIT POINTS OF INTEREST

Coblenz, May S-American dough- boys will be given an opportunity to visit points of interest in the former battle zone of France through the efforts of army authorities who have arranged for ten different tours of two weeks duration for men on leave. The men will travel on special trains which will carry about 100 officers and men. Guides will be furnished and the men will be expected to pay only incidental expenses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10

Mohammed went to the mountains Still, I fear I am establishing a, bad precedent, at that, he unused. Just because the dogs won't come to a man is no reason why he should go to the dogs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
In The Theaters
PLAZA

Alice Brady scores a tremendous hit in the picturized version of Owen Davis sinners which is now being shown at the Plaza theatre. Miss Brady, it will be remembered, was a sensation in the same role on the speaking stage in the play of the same name produced by her father, William A. Brady. Miss Brady's pop ularity has attained great proportions in the last year and today she is con sidered one of the five real big stars. The play itself, sinners needs no introduction to you only that it is produced in a fau1tless manner.
 The famous Capps Family top the vaudeville bill with "A Little Bit of Everything" There are ten talent ed entertainers in the act and it has scored big hit everywhere it has shown. Lillian Shirley, a real movie actress who appeared opposite Wm. S. Hart in many of his best features will appear at the Plaza theatre in person with Billy Monroe in a novel comedy skit entitled After the Honeymoon" Gertrude George, ''The Home Town Girl" Brown and Du- mont, ''The Black Diamonds of Vau- deviIIe,' Hearst News, Come dies and other features complete the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
LYRIC.

''The Lady of the Scarlet Poppy" the daring melo-dramatic sensation, gives promise of more than usual at- tention throughout this week. The production is scheduled for daily pre- sentation at the Lyric theatre both in the afternoon and evening.
 'sThe Lady of the Scarlet Poppy is almost entirely different from any thing of it's kind ever seen in this city. Vampires, confidence men and other denizens of the underworld hold full sway throughout the story. There is not one idle moment in the play which starts off with snap and bang and ends with a crash of sensational ism. The story tells of designing woman with a schening husband who are determined to ruin every man with whom they come in contact. They are partfy successful and pay little if any attention to the suicides left in their wake. There is one, however, who does not kill himself but constitutes himself an avenger and it is through him that the couples career is terminated.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

CHATTEL LOANS EASY TO GET in sums up to $500 at lawful rates on your furniture. piano. automobile, live stock, implements, etc. Repay in small monthly instailments. if desired: aEn- ple funds: just and courteous trs5& ment: strictly confidential People 5 Loan and Invest Co. 2s East Washing ton St Phone 1396- q
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
WANTED-HELP MALE AND
 FEMALE

WANTED = Cotton pickers; good picking, 4c and bonus. R. Hermann corner Thomas Road and Old Crosscut Canal It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
BUSINESS CHANGES

HAVE you $500 or 5000 that you will invest in the oil business on positive guarantee that you will double your in vestment in 12 months? If you have, write me at once for an interview and I will show you how l will back this guarantee up with a security that will protect you from taking any chance of losing your money. Box TEA, Repub- lican. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Central Employment Agency

15 Wall St. Phone 4ssS It
 WANTED-Active producer to act as district manager handling popular monthly payment, accident and health policies for large company fifty two years old. Man experienced in indus trial life insurance work preferred
 Big money making opportunity for energetic man capable of training agents. Salary and commission Ap- ply to or write L. B. Hoge, s51 Pacific Building, San Francisco. II
 BRAKEMEN, firemen, ages lS-3O, $150-300 monthly: experience unnec- cessary; permanent employment; par ticulars and application blank free
 Railway Association, Box 676. Fresno, Calif It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
WANTED HELP-MALE SALESMEN
 WANTED

For high-class Ford accessory. An article of merit, not luxury. but a necessity, that any salesman should be proud to handle. See MT. Moore. State Agent, to Sunday. Adams Hotel.
 It MEN-Age 17 to 55, experience un- necessary; travel. make secret inves- tigatons, reports; salaries, expenses. American Foreign Detective Agency. Al. St. Louis. It WANTED-Boy to carry papers in southwest part of city who lives be-
 tween 11th and 18th avenues, south of Jackson street. Apply Circulation Dept. Arizona Republican. If BE A DEFECTIVE; excellent oppor- unity: good pay; travel Write c. T. Ludwig, S93 Westover Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. 1t AUTO and tractor men wanted at big salaries. Ideal living and working conditions. No previous experience necessary. Men of any age can qualify in few weeks for permanent, we'll paid positions. Write now for free particu- lars. National Automotive School, sO1 s. Flgueroa, Los Angeles, Cal. II MEN wanted for detective work: ex- perience unnecessary. Write J. Canon former U. $. Govt Detective, St. Louis Missouri. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

WANTED-Three good cotton pick CTS; pay 4c; good place to work: we furnish sacks. N. E. corner Homewood and 18th Sts. hk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
MONEY To LOAN

wANTED-s1ooO on first mortgage; property valued at ssOoo; a gilt-sage loan. Davie Realty CO, 12s \. Central.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Cow Owners, Notice

Capable, energetic young man wants to handle small COW outfit, old timer here and can give any desired refer
 ence. Share proposition only. Box 92-A, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Five or 10 acres, well improved with modern house, close in and near car line No agents. Apply by letter, giv- ing location. price and terms. P. O. Box 52 It WANTED-To lease city block for gardening. Box 12B, Republican. bm IF YOU WANT to sell your real estate, business or patent address Northwestern Business Agency, Minne- apolis. Minn. 1t
 HOUSE OWNERS
 We have buyers waiting; phone us regarding your property. 4206 Block & B4rns, IT W. Monroe blk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
WANTED HELP-MALE

SIDELINE salesmen calling on banks, hotels, public institutions and large corporations, dealers and jobbers. We have ink, paste and mucilage su- perior in quality and used by every de- partment of the United States govern ment. It is a repeater. Address Jas mine Ink. Hall St, Norfolk, Va. It
 SALESMEN-A genuine opportunity, $35o each month and bonus guaranteed successful salesmen demonstrating wonderful new Adding machine. Re tails $25, work equals $500 machine; subtracts, adds, multiplies, divides in stantly. accurately, automatically; guaranteed in writing. Thousands of immediate buyers everywhere. Amaz- ing easy terms assure quick sales Positively no investment. Write for this unusual proposition today. Ray Adding Machine Co.,, Dept. 6, Grand Rapids. Mich. It
 RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OF. FICE. 233 $. Central. Phone 1773. Good cotton pickers furnished. any number
 tt
 SPLENDID opportunity to earn money doing clerical home work, spare or whole time. Write Western Busi- ness Builders, 3847 Williams St., Dem yer, Colo. It
 WANTED-Young man for delivery; knowledge of city required and must be able to drive Ford and Dodge. Apply Mathews Paint Co., 12S-132 s. First Ave. 1t l WANTED-1500 HALLWAY TRAF- FIG INSPECTORS; no experience; train for this profession through spare time, home study: easy terms; $110 to s200 monthly and expenses guaranteed or morey back. Outdoors; local or travelling; under big men who reward ability. Get free Booklet Eli Stand business Training Inst, Buffalo. N. T..
 It DISTRIBUTOR wanted in every town for Speedoline; $500 to $500 per month; exclusive territory. automobile free to workers. Speedoline Co, Dept. 14. Dallas, Tex. It 1 SELL tires direct from manufac- turer to user at 30 per cent discount. Free Inner tube; no capital required. Paul Tire and Rubber Co, 1500 West Fifteenth St. Chicago. 1t wANTED-Men experienced in sell ing road machinery. You can earn at l least $5000 a year selling culvert pipe and highway builders supplies. Con- tracts being made for 1921. Light. pleasant work; liberal commission; ex- elusive territory. Irl W. Rose. 1400 Broadway. New York City. It 1 AGENTS = Free sample, greatest washing tablet proposition; enormous profits as high as 1Sc on 25c sale. B. Thayer, 2142 Clybourn Ave, Chicago, III. It
 STOP HERE-Make $50 next Satur- day. Agents, salesmen, district man. agers; brand new invention; selling like wildfire; sell Spederators for Fords; makes any Ford run like a Packard; stops stalling and bueixing put on quick: no tools nor holes tc bore; instant satisfaction Listen, make money quick; $75 to s150 week easy Helton, Utah, makes $500 every week McAllister, H., made SIP first after noon; Dane W. Va, s55 week spare time only. Hurry. write quick for de- tails and exclusive territory. Addres; Perrin Co, 1076 Hayward Bldg. De troit. Mich. |
 kf--e e- = ar
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

HELP furnished free to employers
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

LOST - At the Country club last
 Thursday night by H. J. Graham of Los Angeles. bil1book containing some currency. a check drawn by the Pio- neer Paper Go. for $50, a Masonic re- ceipt and other receipts and papers. Finder may keep the cash if they will return the billbook with contents to the HJ. D. Halstead Lumber Go. at Five Points. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Wanted from Owner

WANTEo--REAL EsTATE. lsN
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
St. David To The Front

Better not predict as to. what ST..
David may finally come to. After
partially canvasing Benson for sig
natures to another chautauqua con :
tract, and Benson people believing
the load too heavy for them to shout
der again, the matter of chautau-
qua for another season was taken
up with St. David. The story is
the same sort that generally comes
from St David she very promptly
went over the top, with signatures
to spare. So there will be chau-
tauqua next season but this time at
St. David. What next, for Saint
David
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
Entered at the Postofice at Benson, Arl-
zona, as second-class mall matter.

indulgence in speculation should
be permissible.
Many rumors are still afoat, some
of them being, no doubt, very ex-
travigant. One is to the effect
that the South Western will take
up its superhuous line, Benson to
Fairbenk, and use the material in
building into the hills. Another
is that there are ten locomotives
at Tucson ready to be turned over
to the mysterious company.
Very few real facts are known.
There seem to be strong indica-
tons however that there is some
thing doing out there. and of no
small calibre, and that one of the
best known. wealthiest and most
successful fnanciers of the south
west is connected with it.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
this year, on account of sickness.
D. L. GRIFFIN, P. c.
How Diphtheria is Contracted.

:, One often hears the expression, my
child caught severe cold which develop
ed into diphtheria," when the truth was
that the cold had simply left the little one
particularly susceptible to the wandering
3iphtheria germ. If your child has cold
when diphtheria is prevalent you should
take him out of school and keep him off
the street until fully recovered, as there is
a hundred Zines more danger of him tax
ing diphtheria when he has cold. When
Chamberlain Caugh Remedy is given it
quickly cures. the cold and lessons the dam
ger of diphtheria or any other germ dis
easA he;no contracted. Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
Ship, Alloy! Where Away?

About the middle of this week
rumor spread that some capitalists
had suddenly launched an enter
prise some seven miles south of
Benson of startling magnitude.
The best informed citizen was full
of questions as to who the people
are. and what the move means.
Some facts learned, which seem to
be credible, serve but to intensity
curiosity. The facts are: Three
hundred men are wanted at once,
carpenters and adobe brick makers
principally; Many electric motors
have been ordered; Building mate
rial is to arrive in practically train
lots; So far they are doing no bank
ing business at Benson, but pay
spot cash for everything and are
said to be possessed with unlimited
money.
Rumor further says that they will
build narrow guage railroad into
the hills, and will build cottages for
workmen which will make a village
like small army post.
AT Benson it is said they are
known to have made inquiry tor in
creased hotel and cafe accommoda-
tions, probably for large Office
force. They manifest every conf
dence in their new enterprise and
have limited that it will have a pro-
nounced effect on Benson for the
better. They seem to be making
no special effort at secrecy but go
quietly about their own affairs
merely stating that they have no.
thing to give out at present.
Some think the move means the
working of those big nitrate or
gypsum beds, and some think one
thing and some another.
The Signal has been promised
tangible data so soon as premises
well laid.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10

You can get the Signal now
to JAM, 1921, for 81.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10

If it's separator you want, get
the right kind. See Benson Lum-
Der Co. for the De Laval.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10

TOMBSTONE.-For than week the defense
in the of H. f. Wooton first of 21O defendants to
before the superior court here charges of alleged
participation in the l. W. W. deportatons at Bsbee on
July IL, 1917 has been png up, through continual sue
of witnesses the evidence upon which its plea OF
necessity has been founded The testimony of witness
alter witness is showing that the strike which preceded
the deportation had brought general feeling Of appre
henson to the Warren Mining district and fear that
the troubles there would end in serious disorders unless
q step to stop them not taken.
The stories told the witness stand the tao
ties used by the w. W. in tearing dinner pals from the
hands Of working mners the threats with which this
ton accompanied and the Intimidation Of women and
children who oppressed with the thought that their
husbands and fathers would pay the price for their 10y
atty in 'beatngs up'' and in death
About so witnesses have been examined during the
week. and is considered probable that the number will
be trped before the defense takes up another line OF
evidence The sessions of the court have held fully as
much interest in the preceding weeks and the attend
ance at the trial continues to be as strong ever
The opening testimony along the present line OF evil
dence given by Capt. Harry g. Wheeler, who out
lined his own knowledge of conditions in Blsbee during
the T. W. W. strike This has been followed by the testi-
mony of others from every rank of life. Perhaps the
most important of testimony that given by Arthur
Notman superintendent Of the Copper Queen mines, who
entered upon long and detailed exposition Of the de-
nands which had been made upon the companies by the
l. W. W. and showed that with the exception OF one or
two everything which asked for by the L. W. W. had
long been the policy of the companies and is today.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
FREE LECTURES

The Worsley- Nelson Economic
League free lectures are coming to
St. David and Benson. They will
be at St. David Monday and Tues
day nights, 18th and 18th and at
Benson Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, 18th, and 18th. The sub
jects are, The Great Unrest, "
High cost of Living, " Govern
ment Ownership O f Railroads, "
Cooperation VS.. Compitition, etc.
These lectures are all free.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
Methodist Meeting

There will be (series of servlc-
es) protracted meeting at the Meth
odist church here in Benson begin
ming second Sunday, 18th of this
month. Services will be held at
1oA. NJ. ane 8 P. NJ. Every after
naon services will be held at Fair
hank at $50. The above mentioned
services will be conducted by Rev.
A. d. George and Rev. N. F. Hot
pauir, for the good of the commun-
itv. These services will be the first
I,