davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
INDICT CITY
 HEALTH OFFICER

New Haven, Conn. Oct, 26.--Dr c. ". s. Frost. city health officer of Waterbury was indicted by the grand jury in the United States dis. trict court recently on charge or violating the narcotic law. it became known today when Dr. Frost ap- peared with his counsel. Attorney MeGrath of Waterbury. and pleaded The case was passed over until later. Dr. Frost is under bonds of s1.ooe which he has furnished for an ap- pearance. No information was made public as to the details of the charge against the physician,
 Mrs Annie Sacher of Bridgeport pleaded guilty to maintaining a H- quor still and was fined s25 and costs.
 sJof,n Tarasevicll of Bridgeport pleaded guilty to having a quart of liquor in his possession and was fined S25 and costs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
ANNIX TO PRESIDE
 AT THE FUNERAL

London, Oct. 2e--Finai plans were made today for great and tmpres' sive funeral for Terence MacSwiney the late Lord Mayor of Cork. Irela nd who died in Brixton jail yesterday morning after a hunger strike Of nearly "A days, The greatest honors ever paid to a leader in the movement for Irish freedom will be accorded the late Lord Mayor.
 Large numbers of Sim Fein off, cials are coming from Ireland to take part. Archbishop Mannix of Austra- fla, who was prevented from going to Ireland by the British government will assist at the ceremonies,
 Solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated at St, Georges Roman Catholic Cathedral in Southwark at II o'clock on Thursday morning by the Very Rev. D, O'Meara- Other preiates who will assist are Dr. Cot ter, Bishop of Portsmouth, and Dr. Amigo, Bishop of Southwark.
 A great procession will march to the church. It will be symbolic of the silent sorrow of Ireland. There will be no music of any kind. Scot land Yard has arranged for a heavy police guard to protect the marchers from interference and to prevent any disorders. The stneets through which the procession moves will be Hneo with policemen
 France Grieves,
 Paris, Oct. 26-Althaugh declaring France must not interfere in ques-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
IS IT TO BE PROGRESS OR NORMALLY?

considerably way" days we have pubahed series of brief of cox achieve. ehave
  governmental reorganization
 
 Dlue check frauds the code the food legisaon the of tues t - @ ~ c S anu " e ease. n @ est S bi nt fr " ths of nfnee
  he has added in each of the subsequent five years beginning of his political career of
  made speech the Tariff which sad "The from hz after he took office as Governor faithful and nunc dutv He energetic He and gets the best Already able mark the effects of his work on ohons Twelve progressive on a business basis
 reform to make use of Ohio approved thiry-four Constitutional Theodore Roosevelt in February
  unlocking the door
  sight into the possibilities His talent for taking counsel His leadership kept the Legis- nowe in wis was elected on cry that the budget plan the Minimum Wage Law was in part un- unable to destroy any of c great con
 
  devoted much space to new labor law" under law amendment of any note was ena
 administration might be in a enacted Ohio the gaon ever passed at James E. Hagerty Ohio State University member of the State Board of Charities
 
 
  National Child Annals of making Ohio enjoys The Illinois Commit
 
 
  foreign affairs mus and
  Which canddat the 
 
 
   accomplished fifty sixr  at yate Cox of men Matthew Rublee These abroad have broken themselves
  home peace 
  him? - The New York Evening Post IFVaI NnnHAI AGnT DROP AMERICAN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
DIED.

 DALEY-In this city, Sunday, Oct. 24, 1920, Patrick Daley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Funeral Home of NJ. J Cannon, 415 John street, on Wednesday Oct 2, at o'clock: and from St Burial in St Mary's cemetery. An sonia. Gsob% BURKE-In this city, Sunday, Oct A, 1920, Thomas r. Burke. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 67 Lewis street, Wednesday, Oct. 27, at S:3G a: n., and from Sacred Heart church at g a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaers cemetery. wILLEY-In this city, Monday, Oct. 9, 1920. Annie C.. By, wife of Herman E. Wiley, aged 42 years.
 Friends invited to attend tho funeral at her late residence, 974 Con- necticut avenue, Thursday, Oct 2S at s:3o a. n1., and from Blessed Sacra- ment church at a. m.
 Interment St. Michael's cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

tions relative to the interior policy of England, newspapers of this city, commenting upon the death of Ter ence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, pay tribute to his courage.
 "One can only bow down before the man who has died for his ideal" declares the Journal, and the Echo De Paris says "the sacrifice made by MacSwiney will resound throughout the world as a heartrending appeal of a suffering nation."
 BOSTON'S UNIQUE PARADE.
 Boston, Oct 26 With untitled drums and measured \tread, thousands of Irish sym pathizers, each wearing mourning insignia, will move silently through the streets of this city Sun day in a demonstration in honor of Terence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, Ireland.
 The mourning parade will be fol- lowed by church services. Cardinal O'Conne1l being expected to celebrate solemn requiem high mass in Holy Cross cathedral.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
MARTYRDOM OF MACsWINEY

~ HE HUMAN of such an order and constitution that it cannot withhold it's respect such Lord Mayor MacSwney, who self imposed martyrdom until death released him from his sufferings.
 Martyrdom is of two orders that which is self imposed and that which is imposed by self imposed martyrdom is the greatest moral scale
 Those who sacrifice for the faith martyrs and the of their martyrdom the degree sacrifice Mac Swney had an abiding faith in the of country. wished give world such an exhibition of fortude in the of his country should imagination of klnd and make think about freedom, and especially about the freedom of Ireland
 Many have sacrificed exception these are enumerated the holy of the though they represented have pershed me or may even have been unsuccessful.
 Some have been martyred by power without privilege of retracon They were destroyed because had served the of righteousness s
 Some have been martyred by hanging by fire bullet sword when they had the opportunity safety by retreat by recantaon, denial.
 Some have been martyred by their acts op poruny for safety, to seek it, yrdoms must be regarded among the most dgnied deaths that men can die for the benefit of others.
 Suffering be long short The heroic may safety As between two kinds of martyrdom that which wolves the most suffering the longest agony opportunity for safety will be the nobes if orders of nobility can be established to meet such
 The sufferngs of Macswney voluntary. They have terminated at time. They long duration They ended in his death By his pro- found effect the alrusc of the world Through death all right minded and to ponder upon the problem which he tried solve.
 Than to suspend the appetite for food there nothing more difficult To die of voluntary starvation represents amount of fortitude almost unthinkabe
 
 suspend portion of their habits det reduce the quantity of food find the impossible dsobedence results in their ultimately becoming deadly disease.
 All that is said of the fortitude and martyrdom of Mac Irshmen who have perhed with him, will be other hunger strikers who yet to perish.
 It will be well for the world, if the lesson of these maryrdom people inspired by such examples will not readily yield until they have obtained their desires.
 If the government of England will take count of the common people of England it will perceive in their minds solution of the Irish question: which to let Ireland Only those islands side by side They together by circumstance of natural interest interest in all the things of e but through a series of ancient blunders.
 Now is the time to resort to those principles been set by Woodrow Wilson in the peace settlements
 Ireland having determined to be free, let her
 Those settlements which guarantee empire against foreign aggression, will Ire land than the United States has found them with Cuba.
 The Maryrdom of MacSwiney and his compatrots go settle this old dispute which cries settlement world has oits golden war, and the peace ppness the frutage of it's increasing wisdom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

This great demand and the high prices will force the raising of flax quarters where it raised tent before and increase the amount of the places where 1t has been fairly large.
 Argentine South America is said to raise great quantities of flax having 100000 of it but only the seed the straw suitable for the of linen If she should introduce methods of handling it is estimated that at present large $O0OO GOO would be added to the wealth of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
STOLEN AUTO IS
 FOUND IN STAMFORD

Philip Gerard, Edward Bachelor and Savitt Kingsbo1d, three young men who claim residence in this city, were arrested at 3 o'clock this morn ing by the Stamford police and are being held att that place pending the arrival of an officer of the local police who will go to Stamford some time today to bring them back here. When arrested in Stamford this | orning the three youths were in possession of a Chevrolet touring car which is be- lieved by the police to have been stolen from the garage of George A. Coulter at SIS North avenue in this city some time after 10 o'clock last night,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
ALL IRELAND IN
 GRIP OF ARMY
lcontined from Page 1.)

(Contined from Page 1.)
 Pending the inquest the details of the arrangements for the funeral and the route to be taken in re- moving the body to Cork have been left undetermined. The body is sill in the Brixton prison mortuary, clothed in a coarse brown franciscan habit.
 Chicago to Have Parade.
 Chicago, Oct 26.-A huge com at the Colesun next Sunday will be Chicago's chief tribute to Terrence Macswiney, hunger striking Lord Mayor of Cork, who died in Brixton prison. At 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning, the hour of the MacSwiney funeral, solemn high mass will be celebrated at the Holy Name cathe- dra1
 A special meeting of the City Council will be held Friday to con- sider resolutions of condolence to the widow and other relatives of the
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05

One ad in The News is worth
four on the fsnees /.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. g.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
CREAM-Bring it to Wheat for
a satisfactory test and the best
price,
Plenty of old newspapers at The
News Office, 5 cents a bundle.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05
JASPER. CARTHAGE AUTO
LINE

Car leaves Jasper, front Of Browns
Cafe, daily except Sunday, 500 a. M,
1880 a. m. and 100 p. m.
Car leaves Carthage, front of Ladies'
Rest Room, daily except Sunday, 0:15
q. M, 1l:45 a. m. and 400 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday night trips
Car leaves Jasper at $50 o'clock, and
returning leaves Carthage at HOO
o'clock.
Livery service anywhere, day or
night. ID. III. Kirby, Jasper, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05
Seed Oats for Sale.
Early Harvest Oats. L.
Winder. Route 6 Carthage.
Eggs for Matching

Pure. bred White Leghorns, the
winter layers. $3.50 for IS eggs,
So hundred. fertility guaranteed.
Will sell IA or IS fine cockerels. So
each. W, E. Huffman. 24.s3ox
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05

Special Sale on Silk Saturday, Feb, o.
We have a special sale on Tro-
jan Taffeta silks and Messalines
at per yard So 3S. No better val.
ues.-J. D. Harbur.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05

LOST-In or near Jasper brass
handled automobile crank.-Re-
ward. Virgil Carter. a4'Itx
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05

For Sale New Ioao model Chew
rolet car for $8oo.-S. H. Butler,
Golden City, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05
Mules and Hay.

8 span extra good coming 3-year.
old mules from IS to 16 hands and
so tons good prairie hay.-Kit
Earl at the old Earl farm.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05
Wanted-Hides and Furs.

Try me when you have Hides or
Furs to sell. Highest market prices
paid. Why sell for lessl Phone
or write me --Ioy ]. Kerney.
ao'x6I, Jasper, Mo. a3'atx
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05

Breaking a few coming 3-year-
old mules Will price them.-See
Yves Malone.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05
For Rent.

Good pasture, cattle preferred.
One half mile east and one mile
south of Kenoma, or address Box
"a, Kenoma, Mo. 23.2tX
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05
Oak Lumber for Sale.

If you are in need of lumber,
leave your bill early.-D. D. Beck.
is tt
The Jasper news., 1920-02-05

VI
Jersey cattle sale near lndepend
ence Monday.
Will Lane was out Friday. but
is still little shaky from a recent
attack of "fu".
H. O. and Lester Earl shipped
car of fine fat hogs of their own
raising this week.
Bert Crandall returned TO Joplin
Monday to his former place on the
Joplin detective force.
Mrs. L. L Dennis OF Carthage
spent The last week or more with
Allen Peterson and family.
B. B. Without returned Monday
from St. Louis. where he visited
his son the past two months.
John Marsh and family of Car
thage spent Sunday With Mr.
Marsh mother, Mrs Thos Marsh
Mrs. Dora Hastings and Mrs.
Arthur Teeter are in Kansas City
buying goods for the Ladies Tog
gerry Shop.
Ben Corn and his family have
been under quarantine will scarlet
fever for some time, but are all
now about well.
Art PrUbert bought a new Peter
Schuttler wagon of Webb Bros.
this week. Only two more left at
the bargain price.
DR.. B. F. Wolfe was on the
street Saturday. DR.. Wolfe still
shows the effects of recent at
tack of FLU" but gets about pretty
well in spite of his 81 years.
There were six cars of cattle aud
hogs at the stockyards Tuesday
awaiting cars to ship in. No one
seems to be able to explain why
stock cars should be hard to get.
Rev. z. II. Sapp attended a
meeting of the Trolley League
Mininist erial Alliance at Carter
vile Monday. The Carterville
Chamber of Commerce entertained
the preachers at dinner.
Kirksville high school students
have organized a commercial club
in connection with their course in
business training, Fine idea. We
know lot of business men who
would profit by the same course
of action.
Harry Hille returned this week
after three weeks trip to Ala.
bama. Harry said he would stay
till the snow left and he did, but
we have an idea before February
passes Harry will wish he hadn't
hurried back.
Brookfisld has a commercial club
of 600 members of business men
and farmers. The sooner business
men and farmers fully realize that
many of their interests are identical
both town and country will prof,
by the knowledge.
r. L. Coles three children were
all taken with measles last week,
but the little ones are suffering nc
inconvenience except that they
are shut in. No other cases are
reported here and it is believed
visitors from Golden City import
ed" the trouble.
Rev. and Mrs. Sapp visited thei
/ daughter in Joplin Monday anC
attended the revival at the Beth
any Presbyterian Church. TIL,
: evangelist is Rev. Steve Burk
and about 100 conversions hav
been recorded during the meeting
the past three weeks.
+. Some one sent in some yer,
E newsy notes from Lynnland las
( week, but failed to sign the cor
respondence, so this office has n
way to tell who wrote them. w
need a regular correspondent fror
| I uonIood ord me- haltaua fha ne -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

A large number of people enjoyed the sea breezes at the drawbridge Sunday, going down on the early train in the morning.
 Many of the people of the village journeyed to Ocean Beach Sunday, on the Nelseco II.
 Frederick Haslam George Maloney, Arthur Portelance, Joseph Portelance, William Leaney Walter La Fontaine, George Mills, Herbert Scott and William Douglas were visitors at Ocean Beach Sunday.
 Thomas .Hasiam of Appanaug, R. L, spent the weekend with his family on Fourth street.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas p. Flynn of Plainfeld are spending a few weeks in Kansas their daughter Isabelle is wis iting with Mrs. Flynn's sister Mrs. Ho- mer La Rose of Fourth street. Mrs. IT. Greenhalgh of Philadelphia is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs John Rothwell of Page street. Harry Pion of Fourth street spent the weekend in Plainfeld. Miss Margaret Maloney of Prospect street has resigned her position in tht Warner Arms Company and has. accept ed position in the United States Finish | ing Company. Michael Briene of North Main stree has accepted a position in the Warne | Arms company. l Nathaniel Cote and Hands" Delane. have accepted positions with the Con
 necticut company as conductors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

points in their heated arguments. 50 tra- dition says.
 Yes, Lebanon Is an old, old town and well worth visit from anyone interested in history, or in viewing village where the hand of time doesn't seem to have moved forward since those exciting days when the republic came into existence.
 '.In Norwich there are two of these village greens. They are called the Big and Little Plain. Opposite the Big Plain, on one side, Is little cemetery which is well kept and enclosed by the stone post and iron railing fence. In the center of the plot stands a tall granite monument towering over all the others On its base in large letters is tse word Uncas'
 That a monument is a tribute to tn, memory of one of the great chiefs O the Mohegan tribe of Indians. and tell the story of how he was respected by h. settlers for his loyalty and trustworthi ness.
 T must say that I have been wonder fully impressed with the beauty O Greenwich with it's grand residence and particularly SO. with its remarkabl history which I knew it had, but neve struck me SO forcibly as now"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
SLACK TIME IN SOME NORWICH MILLS

Yeast two more weeKs wrrvII v--s|ecleo that conditions would be better.
 The Brainard and Armstrong mill at Greeneville has been shut down for the past three days for inventory but will resume work today on full time.
 The Saxton Mills at Norwich Town are operating on full time and Lewis H. Sax ton stated that he did not expect to close down his mill or even go on short time as he had plenty of stock and that he had experienced no slump in the market for his products.
 The Norwich Woolen Company at Thamesville and the Liberty Woolen com pany at Yantic are now on a four-day week but do not know when they Will have to shut down. Nothing definite has yet been decided stated one of the of- ficials of the company Monday evening.
 The Hallville mill is running full time and will continue to do so as long as possible.
 One mill man stated that if conditions continue in such a state as thoy arc row it will be only a short time before aE the plants in the city will be closed. He stated that these conditions were not only true in Norwich. but all over the country. Norwich is largely a manufac turing city and the closing of the mill: here will mean the throwing out of worl of several thousand hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
aARDING's FAMILY LINES

Senator Warren G. Harding. the re- publican nominee for president sprang from the same stock as Squire Henry Harding of Old Mystic, whose ancestors were descendants of Joseph Harding. who came over in the Mayflower in 1923. The squire was a resident and store keeper in Old Mystic a century or more ago. John Harding, son of the squire. was buried in the Old BurYing Ground N New London in what is known as | Williams park.
 Warren C. Harding was a descendant: sf Nathan Harding. Another branch Of the family was made up of ancestors of several persons now living in this part of the state, some of them having r'- sided in Waterford and others in anf near Old Mystic where Squire Harding conducted a general sore
 Squire Harding had two daughters Jane and Phoebe. Pn3ebe married Amoi Fist, who had daughter who married William K. Holmes.
 Harry Harding Holmes of Mystic anC Ellen Holmes, wife of Ge1rce c. Costello are the son and daughter Of William K Holmes.
 John Harding. father If Squire Hard
 ing was a revolutionary suldiet ant
 when he died he was 5Ir'ed in the olt
 burying ground in New L0n'lon.
 Other branches of the Harding famil, settled in Middlesex county and inter , married with the Clarbs. Thurbers, S:af
 lords, Cookes, Gates, filings, Bailey and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
EX-SERvICE MEN SOON
 TO GET VICTORY MEDALS

Arrangements that will make it possi- be for local soldiers and ex-soldierS to receive the Victory medals which Uncle | Sam has decided to award them, will be completed within day or so, according | to a statement made by Sergeant Dun | ster, in charge of the recruiting office in New London.
 Medals will be awarded to all who served in the army between April 6, 1917, and Nov. Il, 1918. and who have received honorable discharge. Those who served overseas will receive medal car rying different ciasns; representing each battle or major operation in which the soldier took part Those who saw ser vice in the IT. S. only will receive the medal without clasps.
 The next of kin of persons whose deaths occurred while they were in the | army, can receive the medal by making | proper application. All medals will be l issued only upon proper application. It will be necessary for the service man to | fill out three separate application forms and take the same, with his discharge to | the recruiting office where the soldier
 in charge will determine what charac-
 ter of medal the man is entitled to. The
 discharge will then be. returned to the l service man, and the applications will be forwarded to the recruiting headquar- ters of this district in Springfield, Mass. l After being certified to by the command ing officer there, the applications will be sent to the depot officer of the quarter master corps in Philadelphia, who will l send out the medals to those who apply
 for them via registered mail.
 Following the transmission of the ap- plications to the officer in charge at the
 recruiting station, it will not be neces-
 sary for the service man 4 again com muncate with the authorities unless he loes not receive his medal within a short , time
 The medals are of toned bronze an6
 were designed by James Earl Fraser o1
 New York, under the supervision of tht commission of fine arts. The clasps art : of toned bronze with the. names of tht major operations, Inscribed upon them
 There is a defensive sector clasp and al so five overseas service clasps for al
 troops not entitled to battle clasps,
 Sergeant Dunster stated Monday tha
 ne had sent to Springfield for applica
 ton forms and that the same are ol ;. their way now. As soon as they ar ! received, the recruiting office will be pre-
 pared to handle applications of the ger rice and ex-service men.