davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
letter from an honest fisherman whic
reads as follOWs:-

letter from an honest fisherman which
reads as follows:4
Enclosed please find a check to
your order in payment of fishing
license. ! was in Maine last month
and was unable to procure license
and not desiring to evade the law,
enclose my check for same.
The camp where I was, was out
of them and as I came out on Sun
day was unable to get one.s Trusting
that this will be satisfactory to you,
/ remain. yours truly, etc"
1t is. needless to say that the de-
partment feels perfectly satisfied
with this manly course of this sports
man,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

in reducing the high cost of living,
which certainly includes clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Leopard Woman"
Has Daring Of
The Jungle

THE Leopard Woman" springs at
one with all the vivid daring and COL
or of it's jungle namesake.
This production of J. Parker Read,
Jr., given with Louise Glaum in the
title role, will be seen at the Augusta
Opera house Friday and Saturday
and there is every reason to believe
that all records for attendance upon
motion pictures at this theatre will
be broken. 1t is inevitable in its ap-
peal.
One gasps at it's scope for the dra-
matte breadth of which of course,
Stewart Edward White is originally
responsible. Again, one marvels at
its lavish and intelligent production
which we have learned to expect,
however. from J. Parker Read, Jr.,
after Sex" 1.-THE Lone VOLTS Daugh-
ter" and Love Madness" And last
but-all praise to her-not least, we
pause appreciatively in viewing
Louise Glaum in the title role to
murmur: I'VE told you so."
One saw it burst forth, this genius
of Louise Glaum, in Sahara" But
ShS "dS W iLlpI I'VE Sfe UlQ, III
'"Hhe Lone VOLTS Daughter" which
Louis Joseph Vance wrote especially
for her, and in Sex" More recently
in Love Madness
Louise Glaum always has been a
fine actress. But as a polished art
list she has arrived-as THE Leopard
Woman" The story concerns the
elemental conflict of strong man
with a determined woman against a
primitive inspiring, natural setting.
Both lose their fight against love,
however, so what else matters? It's
a bully picture. destined to rank as
one of the very biggest successes of
the year-indeed of several years
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

A person afflicted with Ns"e' -, d
ease, should be treated n hun"" Al.
a person suffering from a'' w." .,, d
ease, says the Maine p'pa' Inv I'M
Health. The interests u u" ,ss,9
munity require that the Is'' y
care ON the part of the ''!'
given such q sufferer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
The Bath Budget Hearing

The legislative committee on
Budget met in the aldermanic
chamber in the municipal building
Monday morning relative to the
amounts required to be appropriated
by the incoming Legislature which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
EDITORIAL NOTES

After having safely through all the lay ing and sweeping which the Swan" did in the North ignominiousy wrecked is hard luck indeed of those freaks of impossible to for. But is satisfac against of Massachusetts
 Pending real political there Is much spec formation of the Harding Cabinet. is harmless amusement long live promulgated facts The Senator ma de plain before his election that he should not be one president The of the Cabinet is therefore quite likely be determined in conference It might interesting who would ''sit in at the were to be.
 Nature bent trying her hand out with all unusual manifestations lately. Only last week was m avalanche in the Alps and now is reported from Tanger waterspout which laid sections of the city and killed persons
 
 a tendency in most lines and places to reduce the announcement of the Postal Te1e- graph Cable company of twenty cent raise in increase in salaries rather inopportune The statement made by the company in increased operating and prop of the employees reasons for the increase
 
 and Christmas will soon be here I other reminder the appearance evergreen the hands of the dealers would Christmas trees has a large business item. For time will be unusual sight to num- single train The worst feature of II is that 6 wholesale cutting of young trees each the lumber supply by quite appre- cfable amount.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

s595 different published the not including privately publish bibles. Twenty-seven books brought out working day the year.
 person a fondness of thing each night and Sunday would twenty eight months get through output. It would up ready to begin the 1920 crop
 just separate the number of copies running up a hundred million year. Is any paper is
 true, said, ''books are er1- there is large percentage of n which would just embalming had been omitted. though in remembering that in comparatively short time find comfortable oblivion just as cannot re- pent."
 probable that large production of books is to fill artificialy Ina, of them bought a o agent in initiating the reputation and publisher which reminds Pope's tuy books only because they published eminent printer, is much if should buy clothes did not fit him only because made by famous
 here is no ena to the making of many books the numbers there always added those which hardly o without world is richer existence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
FIRES RAGE IN
 SOUTH OF IRELAND

(Continded from Page One.) wrecked in the heart of London early today, by the explosion of a txyne bomb. The explosion occurred in a leather store near London bridge at two o'clock, There were no casual ties. All the streets in the vicinity of the explosion were closed to traffic in fear that other bombs might have been planted by terrorists. Scotland Yard detectives who investigated the explosion said that the bomb evident ly had been carried into the build- ing before the close of business on Monday and left concealed in a pack age.
 Two unexpioded bombs were dis covered during the morning at Rum- ley and Tarshfield, in Monmouth shire.
 Police precautions were made even more drastic in this city today than they were yesterday. as a result ot the explosion near London bridge.
 Scotland Yard officials said that the internal machine evidently had been constructed Of r. N, T. No evil deTHes was found to connect the Sim Fein directly with the explosion, but t!as outrage has caused the greatest alarm.
 Members of the special organization of constables organized during the war, have been notified that they might be called out for service.
 The authorities are said to have discovered plots to blow up electric power houses supplying London, a,nd aN are heavily guarded. Similar vto- lence is said to have been planned at Manchester
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
CITY COURT CASES,

Several cases Of a Eninev nature were disposed of in the City Court this morning.
 George Snita was ordered held for the U, S. Army officials oH a charge of desertion from the service at Fort Bliss in Texas.
 Joseph Rot,aski of 127 Henry street charged with shooting wild lslclxs at Seaside park yesterday af- tesnoon without a permit had his case continued until tomorrow. Robuski sfol1e a Lithuanian language ali his SwR which could not be understood bv axay of the court interpreters.
 Harry Arnold of Newark, N. J., charged with desertion of his wife and child in that city was ordered held until tomorrow in bonds of $500 when he will be turned over to the Newark authorities.
 Charged with the theft of several nafys of stockings from Grants Main s4xee4 etore yesterday Fred Johnson o{ 2S9 GraRd street had his case con- ffnsaeN antil tomorrow in bonds of G1G9-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
BOHEMIAN FINED
 AND SENT TO JAIL

(Continued from Page One.)
 has a wife and child in that city. The attorney claimed that his client suf- fered a nervous breakdown, from work which he accomplished for the government during the war. and urged that a suspended sentence be imposed. He said that in his opin- ion, Bozeman had been punished eno"~h through being decried as a malefactor throughout the states of Connecticut and New York.
 In answer to this plea for elem ency. Prosecuting Attorney Delaney declared that Bozeman did not hesi- tate to attempt to make malefactors out of honest men in Bridgeport The prosecutor then stated that Bozenaan had at one time beer, relieved of of fee as a deputy sheriff. that he had been arrested and fined for an as sault, and that he had been a hang er-on around poolroons and gam denied by Judge Mahoney. and fur ther statements presented by De- Laney and Prosecutor Fred W. Hux- ford went to show that Bozeman had over a woman fin White Plains, and that he had been ball player and bartender All of these charges were denied in whole or in part by prosecutor was prone to what might be called at least "exaggeration."
 In pronouncing sentence. Judge Walsh declared that the ease was not one of simple assault, but assault upon the dignity of tho State of Connecti- cut, The dignity of the state was in suited when the accused attempted to take the law into his own hands. Conduct of this kind could not be all lowed as 1t would set a preced lent for other officers He had given the case the most careful consideration. and was forced to impose a fine of $500 and costs and three months in jail
 The court room was packed to the doors with interested spectators, when the sentence was pronounced Boze- man left the room shortly after the court had recessed, and spent a few | m om ents writing 8 letter in the sher- ifs ofTics, He was then taken to jail. The conclusion of this case appears to be the final echo resulting from the memorable Burns raids which were conducted in this city on the night of April IT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
CHEMICAL SERVICE
 WILL AVERT WARS
(Continned from Page One,

([ontlnued from Page One.) 900 shells Gail calibres3. 2S5, 900 hand grena6e=. four inch Stokes bombs. empty Iivens drums. Livens projectors and 1000 base plates for projectors.
 Edgewood Arsenal is now equipped to manufacture the gas for and to fill about 50.000 gas shells per day, in addition to filling large numbers of Stokes mortars bombs( Livens pro- jectors, grenades and inceniary bombs. The gas mask programme e calls for the manufacture of 120,0o0 gas masks during the coming year and for the manufacture of 30O,000 for the year following,
 "A future war said Ge9eTa1 Fries, Twill find this country filifnG gas shells in large quantities within one week of the time the order therefor has been received. A future struggle will zee our army equipped with the most modern gas mask and a skeIe- ton organiZa ton for the manufacture of masks in enormous quantities. Our next war will find a regiment of thofoughly trained offensive gas troops ready to taka the field. Thssa problems are being worked cut ia tfesa days O. peseA. that a future emergency may find them solutions instead of pg0t0tens."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
OBITUARY
D, H, Wheeler.

Another prominent Bridgeporter, Desmond H. Wheeler. of 7S3 Noble avenue. succumbed after an illness of one week at his late home, yesterday morning. Deceased was Il years of age and director of the Acme Shear Co., for a number of years, Mir. Wheeler was born in this city and for many years was the head of the shipping department of the Acme Shear G., but relinquished that po- sition some years ago. He was ali filiated with St. Johns lodge of Ma sons a member of the Park street Congregational church and was a widely known citizen. Beside his wife, Elsie, he is survived by a daugh- ter, Miss Adelaide Wheeler, and two brothers, Dwight of Noble avenue,
 and David of Brookiawn avenue. Flu
 neral services will be held on We'd nesday afternoon, at 2:36 o'clock, nt
 the late home. Burial will be il
 LaiRview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920
A MISTAKEN IDEA

D ERHAPs THERE is portion of the American l continent concerning which there popular misconcepon than that which stretches nadians knowledge of this region reaching circle beyond practically
 The thinks of region uninhabited and 'uninhababe for beast. It believe. that this a remarkably beaut full summer, equal its attractveness economic value other parts the the spring hundreds mountain peaks, gla- ciers
 The southern portion of the region has been pene- by trappers they always large pack O This pub had supposed e vast stretch of country found in various places beyond the Arctic circle vilhjamur stefannson. explorer. who probably knows the than any else the Eskimos in commenting it's natural wealth How do that could years sumptuously fifty subsistence country, if it a produc- pvsty."
 day this part its possessions going e Canadian government. be- fore developed. popular prejudice o be considerable spent n dispel1ins of a continually 1ce-boun accomplished territory developed in the manner It's resources justify.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
DIED.

JoRDAN-In Fort Lauderdale, Florida Saturday, Nov H, 1920 Michael J. Jor- dan, aged 64 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry E. Bishops Nor tuary Chapel, 274 Fairfield avenue, on Thursday, Dec. 2, at ? o'clock. Those unable to attend the funeral may view ther emains Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
 +err Jnterment at Mountain Grove t2s1n eeme- McGUINNEss = In this city, Nov 30, 1920 Julia A. Butler, widow of James funeral from her late residence, 4es stratford St g f avenue on Thursday. Dec. ?, at 9:3o a. m., with solemn high mass.
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery. an Automobile cortege. Kindly omit FAGAN-In this city, Monday, Nov. 2s, 1920, Mary E.. wife Of Richard c. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 24 Pier pont street. on Wednesday. Dec. 1, at at o'clock.
 ,7BTTsI BTrtaI at st. Michaels cemetery, ,aae a. Carrie A: Curtiss, aged 75 years. 6 ,.t FunsTsl service is will be held @ at her "Wednesday. Dec. 1. at p. m.
 Burial in Long Hill cemetery, Long sTAMMEL-In this city, on Monday, Nov. 29, 1929, Catherine. widow of the late John Stammel aged S1 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 659 Broad street, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 1. at 8 D. m. H30b. FAGAN-In this city. Monday, Now. 9, 1920, Mary E.: wife of Richard c.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. 24 and from St. Mary's church at a. m.
 Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery. WHEELER-In this city. Nov. g. 1920 Desmond H, Wheeler, aged Il years, months, 16 years.
 Friends invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 785 Noble avenue. on Wednesday, Dec. l, at 2:3o D. m,
 Interment Lakeview cemetery. H2eb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
COMPLETES INVESTIGATION.

Coroner JohA J. Phol9a today corfa- pieted his investigation iHt0 the death of Joseph Kiophager O. 2<4 Madison avenue, who was struck and Killed by an automobile driven by Louis Chalk lin of 139 Lee avenue Saturday night. Decision was reserved.
 The investigation into the death of Antonio Ballardo, of 93 Jones ave nsie will be concluded tomorrow whea two more witnesses will be heard. The boy was struck by an au- tozno;bile owned by MuSante & PaStihs on Nov. 15, and died yesterday in ths Brfdgepor hospital. At the time Of the accident, the machine was be1ng operated by Dudley O. Brothwell Of 1879 Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Should Settle
 Troubles Peacefully

Carletti Riciarda and Ernesta Pes teghella, of Ash street, and who Were "pickets'' stationed at the Siemon Hard Rubber Co.,, where labor trou- bles have been giving the police a lot of worry of late had their cases con- of s100 each, when they were ar. raigned in the City Court this morn ing, charged with assault on another girl worker of the plant on November 22.
 Judge Bartlett delved deeply into the case today and said both the workers at the plant and the strikers have. rights which are entitled to the protection of the courts, hut it is their duty to the community to settle their affairs without trouble. After some deliberation the judge agreed to the request of Attorney Hugh J. Lavery, who appeared for the two accused and granted the continuance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
TWO SNfALLFTR

Fire companies were called out to answer to two alarms this morning The f1rst rung in at S:32 sent the ap- paratus to the Canfield Rubber Com pany on Railroad avenue to extin- guish a small blaze in the press room. Damage was slight. The fire was due to the friction of two machines rub ping together and ;gniting some waste.
 The second alarm rung in from Box 137 at 10:43 o'clock at the corner of Park and South avenues resulted in a small fire in an ash box in the rear of Leverty's drug store. There was no damage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
BOOKS

A LMOST THREE throusand years ago a pessimfstic , 4 A observer wrote: of making many number which could produc- a by methods fort exclamation what would poor snan say number that made year a present time?
 Although the publishing business encountering many during said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
RYAN AND BARUCH
 HEAVIEST GIVERS

Washington, Nov. 3O-Allan A 1tyan and Bernard M. Baruch of New ork, were the chief and heaviest contributors to the Democratic Ma tional campaign fund, according to the hnai report filed today with the clerk of the House of Representatives
 Evan made three separate contri- buttons totaling s45,000. The report showed while Baruch made one con tribution of S25,0OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
FILES DIVORCE SUIT.

Claiming that she married without the consent of her parents, swore falsely as to her age and was forced to do so by the defendant, Freda Maionnek, of Bridgeport today filed a suit in the Superior court in which she asks for a divorce or the annul- ment of her marriage to Paul Malon- nek, of Yonkers, N. Y: The marriage took place on July 26, at Yonkers, N, Y., and the wife is still minor The suit is brought for Mrs. Malan- nex through Rudolph Froelick. The young woman also requests the right to resume her maiden name of Froe-
 Iir.J<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
BILL FOSTERS FORM LOCAL.

The bill posters and billefs of Bridgeport formed a local Sunday and now will be pleased to do work for the public.
 The officers of the new local are J. P, Mayne, president; John McHugh, vice president; W. Philippsen, secre- tary; Louis Cohen, treasurer; T. J. Murphy, business agent; Joe Patrici sergeant at aFfaas, and other mem bers are Harold HiEgenbottoIn, A Espori- ts, r. TieiHey, W. Mcdonald, John J. O'Nei1 of the Central Labor union, was there and organized the boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
SUIT FOR $12,OOO.

In a suit filed in the Superior Court this morning, the Indische Han de1s Compagnie of Batavia, Java, D. E. l., asks $12.000 damages againse John D. Lawson, of Saugatuck, on the grounds that the defendant failed to carry out a, contract and also mis- represented the ownership of certain DrODerty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
KILLED TWO DEER
 WITH ONE BULLET

swanzey, N, H., Nov. s6.-The kill ing of two deer with a single bullet is reported by Marshall Hill of this town. Hill fired at & large buck which immediately bo1ted, When hs reached the spot where the buck had stood he found that hs had killed a dos, Following the trail a short dis taEce, the hunter came upon the body of the buck. Tine bullet had passed through the neck of the buck into the head of the dos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
INVESTIGATE "MRs. RAFFLEs. |,

Northampton, Mass, Nov. 30-The career of Mrs Francis M. Davis whom the local police call Mrs Raffles," and who has confessed to the robbery of more than twenty Smith College students, is under in Vestgat1on today, in an effort to check up her statements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
FARM BUREAU ELECTS.

Danbury, Nov 30 - The Fairfield County Farm Bureau at their annual meeting here yesterday elected F. H. Beers, of Rrookfe1d Center, presi- dent; Mrs. w. N. Mitchell. of New town, vice president, and Sterling Hubbe1l, of Shelton, treasurer. Di- rectors were elected presenting each of the towns in the county
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
HELD UNDER $500.

Arraigned before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery, this morning. on a charge of transporting lieuof, Giuseppe Berdano, of Law renee Mass, was held under $500 bonds for the next term of the Unit ed States Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
ELECTRICIAN DROPS DEAD.

Westport, Conn.,, Nov. 30.-William J. Kaskett, of Devon, 55, an electri- elan employed on the New Haven road, dropped dead while working on the wires here last night. The med ical examiner believes that death was due to heart failure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-18
BLACKSMITH
Says His Rheumatism and In
digestion Are Gone, Now.
Can Eat Anything He Wants
Since Taking Tanlac.

Yes, sir, when a medicine makes
man strong and healthy after he has
suffered for ten years, it's enough to
make him want to tell everybody about
it," said Edwin H. Bassett. a we'll
known blacksmith living at 1907 West
Third street, Vinton, Iowa.
MY stomach went back on me in
1910 and after that other troubles set
in and pulled me down until 1 was
nearly past going. / suffered some
thing awful with indigestion, why, it
seemed couldn't eat thing without
to retain anything on my stomach.
had the worst kind of pains and
cramps and would bloat all UP with
sour gas. My heart would palpitate
terribly and 1 simply had to fight for
air. My back hurt continually and if
L had to work in a stopped position,
the pains felt like a knife sticking in
me when tried to straighten up. My
nerves were all upset and I got SO lit
tie sleep that when I got up of morn
ings 1 felt all tagged out and unfit for
work Then on top of it all 1 had
rheumatism in my hips, legs and knees,
and I got SO I could hardly do any
work at all for I was in pain just
about all the time. I lost weight until
IL didn't look like my old self and
never knew what it was to feel good.
"A few weeks ago ! started taking
Tanlac and the results in my case have
been even better than / ever expected.
II have picked up fifteen pounds in
weight already. and am still gaining
right along and I am feeling as well
and strong as ever. have a ravenous
appetite and can eat anything anybody
else can without a particle Of trouble.
My heart-action is normal and my
breathing is free and easy. I never
feel a trace of rheumatism in my body
and my back doesn't main me any
mere. My nerves are as strong as steel
and sleep like log. 1t does me good
| to tell people about Tanlac for it is the
only medicine that ever did me any
good"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.. SS5 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.