davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08

first we are going to take you home.
All-aboard now for the big chestnut
tree in the meadow"
Quick as a wink, the giddies were
standing beside the old stone where
they always hid their teasures, and
Mother was nthe porch calling
them to lunch as though thew had
never been away at all. When they
ran to the house she didn't seemed
surprised bit, and all she said was,
why, Nancy dear, how did you ever
get so much mud on your clean
apron? And Nicky, just look at your
felt! | suppose it's getting too damp
to let you children play out of doors
so much"
ooh, that" replied Nancy looking
down, 81 got hunting truffles for Mr..
Pig in Topsy-Turvy Land
Mother smiled. "Uncle Dick must
have been telling you children bed
time stories again" she said. And
i fhe isn't careful your imaginations
will run away with you"
ooh, no." corrected Nick. Its
the Green Shoes that run away with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08
tor here Sunday afternoon.

itOr here Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Dunlap and
children, who have made their home
here for the past several months, left
Thursday for louisville, Tenn
While here they made many friends
who regret to have them leave.
Robert Stubs was in Oglethorpe
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bette Walker is visiting rela-
tives in Forsyth.
Miss Beulah Pennington spent the
past weekend here with homefolks.
Rev. Marvin Vincent was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Cocker Sun
day.
R. j. Holloway and Watson Wicker
were Montezuma visitors Saturday.
W. J. Pennington and |. C. Walker
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08
REAL ESTATE.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Central Tlme)

Central Tlme)
Arrival and Departure of Passengee
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guar
spfaod
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08

could get as far a sthe meadow to
play.
But Mr. Sun came out bright and
warm one day and melted the snow,
and away went the kiddies to hunt
up their fairy friends. Spring was
coming.
copyrighted, 1920, N. f. A.
~~~-~~4~~~~~~~~1-~ ~~-~>>>~7~~ .~~-~~~~-~
Stubs, who is a student at Andrew
College, Cuthbert.
Miss Dannie Wicker from Monte
yuma, spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. NJ.
Wicker.
George Stubs was i'll few days
the past week but his friends were
glad to see him out again Sunday.
81 Cary, from Americas, was Wis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08

spent Saturday in Oglethorpe
Miss Susie Webb from near Ogle-
t, )rpe was the recent guest of Mrs.
D. s. Norris here.
Mrs. W. ]. Pennington spent the
past weekend near Oglethorpe with
her parents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08
A Visit to Mother

I'M SURE your monkey is not in
Topsy-Turvy Land" said the
Magical Mushroom, "se Green Shoes
and | are going to take you to an
other place. The Fairy Queen has
nine hundred and ninety-nine king
doms, you know, and we have per-
mission to take you to them all, but
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08

Due to the present depreciation
of their currency, the people of
Germany, Austria and Russia have
been driven back to the primitive
system of barterand exchange of
goods in place of purchase by the
use of money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
H Give Roberts Bsrtcsa
Ne Eok9egEy 6NtcR1

us"
But Mother only laughed again.
well, Uncle Dick may tell you all
the stories he wants to now, for as
long as the weather is bad I'll have
to let you play indoors"
That afternoon it started to rain,
then it blew up cold, and it was
long, long time before the children
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08

The Chinese are very fond of an
extraordinary dish called 'milhi, +"
which is made of live newborn mice
dipped in honey
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

AM 9laer and shoes last longer after using
tb a taa. RoOt-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
in tbe foo, shaken make into the shoes and snrfnkled
or new sbooa Aliens Foot-Ease makes toni
corns and b9nioI.e easy gives instant reliefto
d nn core Spots les the greatest c on1ous
eyerywbesr 81 the age. Try Il today. Sold
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-08
CUTOFF

Rev. Marvin Vincent filled his reg
ular appointment at Mount Springs
NJ E. church Sunday morning.
Mrs. R. H. Stubs and Mrs. E. M.
Cocker attended the county fedora
ton of women's clubs in Montezu-
ma Friday.
Robert Stubs and his sister, Miss
Mary Alice Stubs from Americas
were recent guests of Miss Laura
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-16

Quoted by the Rev. J. .Havlik in the
Bohemian Presbyterian. church 1T Sar-
toga on the 9Th Of January, 1920.
Lies labor done. as sinks the clay.
Light from its load the spirit flies,
While heaven and earth combine to say
How blest the righteous when he
dies.''
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our hearty
thanks to all those who during the
sickness of our husband and father
lent their helping hand and.spent.with
US those trying nights before bis death;
for all the tokens of sympathy after
his death; far all the words of comfort
during the hours of sorrow; and for all
the deeds of kindness and help which
we have received in many ways.
Mrs. Fred Buresh and Children.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-16
OBITUARY.
FERRIE.

VIM Henry Ferrie was born in New
YORK, Nov. q, g and at the age of
seven with his parents came to Iowa
and settled on farm in Paris town
ship " here he re- ded until his retire
ment to Cresco about four years ago.
February 5tb, 1877, he was united in
marriage to Margaret Konzen. To
this union was born nine children, one
dying in infancy. To cherish the men,
DRY of kind and loving husband and
father there remains the wife, five
sons Edward of Watertown, S. D.,
Lawrence of Plevna, Mont, Glenn of
Spirit Lake. Erwin and Raphael of
Cresco. Mrs. Adolph Kapler Cresco.
Mrs. John Thielen and Mrs. Will Thiel.
en- of Elkton, S. D. Also four sisters
and four brothers.
Mr.. Ferrie was q man of sterling
worth and character, devoted hus-
band and father who won the.fove and
respect of all he came in contact with.
Iu profound spirit of peace and resig-
nation his gentle spirit departed to
its Creator on Tuesday morning. Jan.
9Th, 1920, after being fortified by the
last rites of the Catholic church of
which he was faithful member until
death.
The remains were escorted from the
home to the church BY the sorrowing
relatives, friends and Knights of Col
umbus where . solemn requiem Mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father Wag.
ner assisted by Rev. Father Ryan.
deacon and Rev. Father Bondage, sub.
deacon. Interment was made in St.
Joseph 's..cemetery.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-16
Buresh.

.FredIBuresh vas born on the 10th Of
March 1860 in Limuzy, Bohemia. He
came to America With his parents when
be was one year and q half old. They
settled in Linn county, Iowa. Here he
lived until 1886. when in the spring Of
the same year he moved to Howard
county and settled near Saratoga. On
the 18th of December Of the same year
he married'Emi:y Ksdlec. with whom
be lived happily until bis death: Their
union was blessed with nine children of
whom one daughter died at the age of
three years.
While living at Saratoga. be was .
loyal member Of the Bohemian Presby-
terrain church and for twenty,four years
he was IN elder Of the same. A. IN
officer of tho church he;discharged his
Enthusiastically. go, nj . ,s.:...,
He leaves to mourn bis death biz
wife. five sons-Ffank, Albin. William.
Fred. Abner; three dsughters-Agnes,
(1ho 10 married 70 Rev. March, Emily,
Nellie; TIVE grandchildren. Grace and
Benjamin; two brothers. Matthias and
John of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and many
relatives. He died at bic homo near
Saratoga on the Bird Of January, 1920.
at the age Of 50 years, 8 months and "a
days. The funeral services were con.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-16
MaaklsN aeaa'eea4aht edk fAuuesastlldelsaaf ed,
uHEnISstqo 7fenHH0xtqoG0et
= f1tndNt{Piee.

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t4epaSSsesssh ihSesl{kl fot6 Of tA8 egq006ds a9a6s
cR98h1AP Of fItr l. Il BbSatsiP Of A16hi eth,
haR RSSkf faa fin fins SQ9A%Rkh
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Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-16
NleetaeI'hH6sRBddy
fp6HlMRaC eetHGyy

Elayiaa, oo.=EFqq88n miHWRps TO
mAAseSlASsaaadc efR0Me 4aAeSs1gtaBn
tqop6p6diftiitais .R RbSstrt N Myers 6Ry.
tEao, hAadr t46egS8Mhto tfhhu.
98Ran i4A6sss. RReeae9eh6yaa LUMP
apDeeSa9d b6EXWe hiAss AABMder
b1aa0ss!!afMa 26salaaadR h6en
the 44aanHy pb1Sy! Was ceeaAad
h6e hh5ffitA199 I'D Tie pStif01ehtQoaah 6Ss.
pitaAl. T6&Eefeaat asRi @s dpaeeaelAe
Win "a i46ahss Oft tA9Elaeead att
t9SR66&d was rfAg48SSed. PPx3kl.
cta2Ss b6sAgSe MRRSSeefs sy2aABa9d
tA4pAe9lAE e&Rra eehaa 9AdReAtt
pffaAhabs hAAf a ceq eHe6Fy itt haas
b1RRen wNa20fesfalSg tR6RRVBGRh hMs
'bo6HS eeekanGS 2RBaatt. HSedr-
iqRH jlM ih{.p s eR ehF fqdRne
n9eealRS spfFEeaisesS54AlAaaNAs.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-16

Italia where she Is attending instruc-
ton school.
Mary Long 10 taking care Of Mrs. F..
DeWalls.
Mr.. Gerber and Mr.. Roth spent from
Saturday night till Sunday night at
Adolph Peters.
Mrs. F. Bousks spent one day last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Sebes-
tain.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-16
COUNTY NEWS
PROTIVIN TATTLE TALE.

Joe Kubik from Kimball, S. D., is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. James Cisar. Jr., is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Novotny.
j. D. Bouska transacted business..in
Cresco Monday.
John Bader was q New Hampton
business caller Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Soukup from
near Ridgeway attended mass here
Sunday.
:. EdytheI Mikesh shopped in Cresco
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lukesh and daugh-
ter and MIR. and Mrs. Henen Lukesh
and family were guests 1T the John
Zahasky home Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Huber visited
at the John. Nohs:e home few days!last
week.
Fred Lukesh, Jr., and Joseph Riha
hauled few loads Of hogs to Ridgeway
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Svoboda were
guests 1T the Adolph Busta home Fri
day.
George Novotny from Lidgerwood,
N. D., is visiting relatives here.
Mrs.. Paul Kubik and son George Wis
tied at the Anton Strnad home near
Cresco last week.
Over . hundred young people :sur-
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bouska at
their home Tuesday evening. From
there they all went to the w. J. Kali
ishek's hall where time WAS spent in
dancing and eating the good things out
Of the baskets the ladies' brought.
Lena Busta from near Little Turkey
is.visiting at the VIM. Fencl home.
Viola Zahasky and Viola Huber are
attending school in Dubuque.
F. w. Koudelks was . Jackson Jet.
business caller Tuesday.
Abbie Lukesh 10 visiting at the Chas.
Xalishek home this week. =
Jimmie Mikesh 10 teaching school ia
Sumner Dist. No. 3 during the winter
months. ..... ~. 4,
\ n. v. K;nkor was . DEBORAH busl-
ness caller Saturday
Joseph Pecinovsky visited at the
Thomas Holub home few days this
week.
Adolbh Busta.was . Ridgewsy bust
hess caller Monday.
HAPPY CIRCLE.
lydia Pankow left last week for Cas-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DeWalle called
Ut the Frank DeWalle home one day
last week.
Samuel Hansen and Mrs. Hansen
spent Sunday At Alfred Gessell'G
Mary Gerber Of Crssco spent Sunday
at the jos. Burnikel home.
Pete and Louise Ratz and Elsie Peter
spent Sunday at the Adolph Peter
home. d.,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-16

Sojs,ee5tte,b1j |fSRld gy .aatkAs a1skR'
l11e0xi0ok

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'9aoIiao..
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Dj14d tA15ff44j966ee Gdda2ade~140q
epfl0oo. Q1sd oSfaqSadd BY esH
Nleoeedkl teS4eSGtea1l 1{ dlD1 aee11d
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.o1eeh N0as ~eokf000d DSy TIE eS5af4eh
S201}a, fQQ66RQ4aSSr celipt4AeA lotf he stata1
*aHf( yS6aCR&s and Tf0Ge}aowe1Re VII,
F9a1ldd itatt!al sSid}d, VIVA t14cy1n
u - OF AK2hAaR1aeeo wis cEqlhA064 hEJ
7. sdt1Aaa2led Inn tlAqaad9a
n 107&Ni1n. {I10Sl 34fae14cffS
skS119ob6Iee vQ6Gesp6,
e 4n @r ''
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-16
! mgfASsaAmp 4ekfq6l 1920


EEslRfEhbt RRRS6k1Jer off n1lihnesota
fahgke sppeeieaiaa laete4sEAle thAeAAdven-
{i6s efkHHEsffAeiif his wNekk. beginning Fri
4sze IsPeiasg, Jsan. 1ad4s. First meet
hSg 1890 FFAoAy eyeeqeikAsGg. sabbath
$skeaiaohbFte9pmn. Pf4eeaaheibnGf 4ollowine,
&4ssd "aaF5atasinp sstRa64uy n&khts at: 7:so.
fHi1ssSheina6ea1l1 oSaaeJkk eeaaAaohy morn
hRg. TINE leelkJisRsae le.ssteasz1fe will be de-
fnftSpas4d att79Ao ssH6uzy insight. The
fES9seklisth t1sa se4eadsnfpeehtasr' and all
ahssHRoA8 d htAg5shmn. YYUd1AFNAGlSome.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-16
CueepFDptNFRbSsxae.

FFshesFesxeevRe nssRk I'm md poultry
fz tdfstct. Gea6d UANelnG beba4n, ggran.ry,
4Qps5f6 FG;fh lib! Makeee nheeRaeahss tracts,
Aa 4vaet Pf pddFk 3skht. APi6eenSme and
4faea feae1dRDhol.
Afns9q $3.50 Sa8m fe e5eya I'M lot,ts, barn.
4sRn hf 6;Vssdase, vaqeaSadhsa1d sqe6dswelf and
4eha6a ngQeSaS es!la6l rvithleseMa,en floor,
dP6 b1DHfd&e 4SfkaNol. Pfia4dtfe,66o.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the neighbors and friezds who 20
kindly assisted Us during the illness and
death of our husband and father, VIM.
Ferrie. MRS. FERRlE AND CHILDREN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-16

ceRSaUida FRo hes ess3Ey oQetB3eeGk ev~hh three
| nm 4q0oW1hst:Fa faeaaett staasfee' inclos-
t,P9s6s ielbs naKwwNaAh haRSlase, wood
IN dE9RS&b NV .aAl. ffkeofets we'll
lPffliCA I'M Pale66ol. P4qate4tf$ls50. 90
14a6s RgiaaklERR a!ae. Rlst
Elqai6sf 6{461tf fekkfa&d Co.
| caeeeseo; 10.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-14
: BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The interior of the Quinlan drug
store is being redecorated.
Mrs. J. w. Hurlburt and Miss Ger
trude Hyde are in Troy for the day.
Don't forget the American Legion
fair at Hawks hall Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Beet greens. dandelions, spinach,
cucumbers, lettuce, celery, and new
cabbage at Estes. ADV.
Do you know how to stop baby
from crying and make grown-ups glad
See "Pegeen.' Harte Theatre today.
I Adv.
| Norris Levin and Abe Noveck are
attending the fifth annual convention
Of the Vermont Shoe Retailers assoc
alton in Burlington.
| David Belasco, most illustrous pro-
Queer of the speaking stage becomes
star of the screen for Womens War
relief. Harte Theatre today.--Adv.
Miss Julia Fitzgerald of Depot
street has recovered from a few days
illness and resumed work as clerk in
the grocery store of Thomas Stewart.
The funeral of the late Mrs. II. FL.
Kinney will be held Thursday morning
1 from the house at II O'clock. Rev.
j. A. Perry will officiate and the in
terment will be at Park Lawn cemetery
See 1.-THE Fall of Babylon at Ii
brary Theatre today and tomorrow
it's imperial in it's mighty splendor
prodigious in it's picturesque multi
tudes-majestic in it's massive gran
deur Special music by Library Thea
ire orchestra. Regular admission.
ADV.
Girls can earn high wages in very
short time at the Black Cat Textiles
company's mill and under expert
instructions given to beginners who
earn a liberal weekly wage and bonus
while learning, girls become expert
sewing machine operators In very
short time. Phone 47.--Ady 67t12
Miss Irene Graham, who for the
past few months has been undergoing
treatment at a childrens hospital in
Boston, has returned to her homo on
Grove street. She was accompanied
home by Misses Katie ~ Frazer and
Meta Jenson, members Of the nurs-
ing staff at the Putnam Memorial
hospital. Miss Graham who was ser
iously injured some time ago by fall
from tree is much improved and is
able to get about by the aid o.
crutches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-14
JUDGE cuDWoRTH WEEDS
Former Leg sIator Marries Mrs. Sadie
Rogers Sherwood.

Montpelier, April 14.-Judge Add
son f. Cudworth and Mrs. Sadie Ro-
were married by the Rev. Charles st.
John, pastor of the Congregational
church here Monday
Judge Cudworth is we'll known
throughout the state, having been
in both branches of the Legislature and
was prominently mentioned as can
didate for speaker of the House in
1919 He has held several offices OF
trust in the State is Judge of the
municipal court in Windham county
having been appointed by Governor
Graham. Mrs. Cudworth has been q
resident of Londonderry for many
years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-14
LONDON

London-The scarcity of linen re-
ported in England Is due mainly to
the shutting out of the fax produce
ton of Russia, which before the war
supplied about SIS per cent of the
raw material. Some continental
flax was sold in Belfast recently at
Fl, 100 ton, and as much as f1,300
has been quoted for similar lots, In
1913 Irish fax sold at f54 ton,
difference OF 1900 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
AMID
 MAYOR CONFERRIl q

Lucius S. StorrS, president of the Connecticut company, and George E. Watrous of New Haven, chief counsel for the trolley company, held 9. loHg conference with Mayor, Wilson and City Attorney Cenley today in the office. At press time they were still in session. The mayor and city attorney are representing the City of Bridgeport in the threat of the Connecticut company to stop running it's cars on July Is unless the jitneys are regulated so thes will not com pete with the trolley company.
 During the session this morning Mayor Wilson and City Attorney Conley withdrew from the conference for a few minutes to check up and several things and they went into the common council chamber to talk mat ters over. At the conclusion of this brief talk the mayor said there would be nothing to be given out on the con- ference.
 Last night the mayor held a confer ence with the jitney men who prom ised to clear away the snow on all streets wherein their busses operate and to clear it in such a manner as to permit traffic unimpeded in either di- rection and to carry out any pubic gratuitous work in connection with their lines of travel that the Connect tout company has heretofore provided in connection with their lines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
METAL WORKERS MASS MEETING
Application Made For Monks to Address Lodge Members.

An open mass meeting of all the metal workers of the city, under the auspices of Lodge No. 30 of the Metal Workers of America will be held at the lodge rooms at No. '10S7 Broad street, to- morrow evening at o'clock Richard Monks of New York, general organ izer of the union, will address the meeting.
 Application has been made by the local to Superintendent of Police Redgate for a. permit for Monks to address the workers of the Columbia Graphophone Co., tomorrow noon at the West End plant of that factory. The matter has been turned over to the mayor who is expected to notify the local lodge late this afternoon or tomorrow morning whether he will sanction the speaker or not.
 According to a statement made by union officials of Lodge No. 30 this morning the manufacturers of the city have offered to give the Spanish
 ContinueS on Page S1x.}
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
JITNEURS WILL GET 50 BUSES
Making Arrangements Tc
 Handle Traffic After July 15.

Making preparations for the stop ping of the trolley service a week from today, the jitney men again sent committee to make arrangements for bringing sufficient buses to this city to meet the increase in jttney traffic.
 A number of buses are> already in readiness to come and would be here now if the jitney men were convinced that the threat of the Connecticut Company is not somewhat of a bluff.
 After conferences with the mayor and other persons conversant with the situation the jitney men are not sure that the trolley cars will be stopped. The new cars would be here now if they could get definite assurances that the company intend. ed to carry out its threat
 One of the new style Packard buses which seat s6 people Is now running on the line between this city and New Haven and the committee which went to New York today will have 50 of these new buses ready to come here in time to handle the traffic after the 18th
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
GREEK PRIESTS
 ESTATE S12,400
Makes Many Requests to Churches of His
 Faith.

Under the will of Rev. Peter Po- povitch, who died in his home. 55s Bostwick avenue, on May g, several public bequests are made and all of them are to Greek Catholic churches in this country and Hungary. He was pastor of the Greek Catholic church at 2036 Scovil avenue in Cleveland and his estate consists of realty amounting to $400 and per sona1 property of about $12.000.
 To the St. Johns Greek Catholic church in Cleveland is given $650; to Pottstown church $50; to Read ing, Pa., church, s25; to Okormezo, Toronyai, Peresz1oi, Hatarkozf and Titkosvolgyi churches are given $25 each, while to Rev.. Michael Popo- witch of the Toronyai church is given $200 to serve masses for the repose of his soul.
 He carried five insurance policies amounting to $11,050 and a, savings in the Hungarian Postal Savings amounting to S1S2.60. All the resi- due of the estate is left to his mother, Mrs. Victor Popovitch, and a sister, Theresa Popovitch, both of Ungvar. Hungary, and an adopted daughter. share and share alike.
 Joseph kovalchik has been appoint led guardian ad Item of the child and administrator of the estate. The original will was made out in the Hungarian language and the Probate court had to have it translated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
WILL INVESTIGATE
 COAL PREFERENCE

Washington, July s.-Investigation of the railroads observance of an order requiring preference to be given eastern coal mines in the assignment of open top cars was begun today in hearings before the Interstate Com merce Commission.
 The preference order was issued recently by the commission as a measure to relieve coal shortage in the east, particularly in New England. Since it's issuance numerous com plaints have been filed with the com mission relative to the supply and ex- change of coal cars by the railroads