davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-04
PASTOR AND WIFE DIE.

Madison, Jan 31-Two deaths to-
day brought Madisons flu toll to IL.
The Rev. George n. Foster, Methodist
clergyman for the last 43 years,
whose wife died of the flu last Sunday,
died of the disease today
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-04

Henry Mink and assistant, Fred A.
Skemp, attended the road school at
Madison, last week.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
WIN. B. BROWN.

Auto repairing, rear 1894 lith st n, w.
Paige, Dodge, overland, Chandler, Buick
cars q speciality. Phone North 1900.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

or course, OWING 10 the low prIces
quoted, these tirel are not guaranteed for
any definite mileage, but should II happen
you do not receive service In proportion to
the price paid, we will make fair adjust
ments.
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders.
NATIONAL AUTO TIRE COMPANY.
43g X st n. w. Phone Main 1927
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
NATCO TIRE REPAIRING

OUR GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
As simple as words can make it-yet the
broadest and most liberal guarantee any
one can possibly give-and our absolute
guidance In all our efforts.
Slightly Used, Factory Repaired Tires.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

FORDS, si5-EORDS, si5-EORDs, s15
] will overhaul your Ford car for SIS and
guarantee my work to be first class.
y. l.. JACKSON,
Cali ~ b7O7 III Pierce st ~ w
PARK ROAD REPtIR SHOPS. 9th and
Lamont sts. n. W, repairs, carbon burn
ing; batteries rccharged; private garages
Sc per month. Columbia 1879.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

SAXON SIX-First class condition.; Just
overhauled: cash talks: see 1t Saturday
ut the SERVICE GARAGE. 1912 f st. NV.
STUDEBAKER convertible Sedan, summer
and winter tops; good tires, motor just
overhauled: cheap for cash. Phone War
Dept Branch l34s, MAJOR BAKER.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
BUICK ROADSTER, 1919, light six. model

BUICK ROADSTER, 1919, light six, model
H-44; good tires.
BUICK TOURING, light six, 1918, model
E45; new tires.
BUICK ROADSTER, light six, 1913, model
E-44; new tires.
BUICK RACER. big six. 1916; new cord
tires
SAXON SIX-CYLINDER, 1918; wire
wheels; new tires.
HUDSON TOURING. super six. 1917; new
tires.
;, All automobiles are in frst-class oondi-
tion; look like new. will sell bargains to
quick buyers.
MANHATTAN GARAGE
l7o6-0s 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
W|DEN|NGOF CANAL
IS URGED BY BAKER
Would Strengthen Capital De-
fenses in Case OF War,
He Says.

Looking To the defense OF wash
lngtOn and the great territory about
the Chesapeake, Baltimore aud Phila-
delphia. Secretary OF War Baker, In
his annual report urges that the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal be
widcned and deepened and made a
sea-leNel canal.
Ho recommends an appropriation
OF not less than $4,000 for this
purpose, with IA continuing contract
authorization of %.jOO.O00 In addi-
tion thereto. lie says eventually the
canal will bc enlarged and its depth
increased 10 twenty-five" feet. tie
dwcils on both its commercial and
military possibilities.
As the Secretary points out. the
Government has taken over the
canal. He regards IL as OF great
and increasing commercial impor-
tanCe.
During the civil war he says, 1t
played an important part in the
defense OF Washington. In its present
condition its draft, Of course, IL not
adequate for the passage Of modern
ships OF war, hut il would be a rou'"
Of the greatest importance. were II
improved for the dispatch Of sub
marine and minor naval craft between
the two bays in tho event Of war
which brought an enemy heet into
tho waters OF the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
JUDGE ORDERS OFFICER
TO FREE DRAFT SECRETS

Justice Siddons OF the District Su
pr"me Court yesterday directed Ad-
jutant General p. c. Harris. l.. S. A.,
to exhibit an affidavit filed with the
draft papers OF Harry Walsh. OF Ohio.
Unless General Harris obeys the or
der of the court the latter said Il.
would be adjudged in contempt.
Walsh is "A party TO a divorce IN
Ohio and asked the court there %
issue commission to a notary pub
lie in Washington. ID. Z. to take Gen
cral Harris deposition regarding the
affidavit in question.
General Harris appeared before the
notary but declined to divulge the
contents of the affidavit. claiming
that the selective draft law male The
papers in question secret
AS no criminal prosecution had
been sought against Walsh, Justice
Siddons held that the adjutant gen
eral was not bound by the selective
service draft to hold the contents OF
the affidavit in question secret.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
BAKER APPROVES
US. WELFARE WORK
Secretary of War Recommends
That It Be Continued for
Employees.

Th" welfare work OF the War De-
partmcnt ought not he discontinued,
but ought rather to be placed upon
a recognized basis and bear a definite
and understood relationship TO the
conduct of the executive establish
ment, according to Secretary of War
Baker. in his annual report, just
made public.
In order to carry out this idea and
promote welfare work for the benefit
Of the War Department employees
secretary Eak"r recommends that an
appropriation be made by Congress
Hc includes such an item in his an
nal estimates. not naming the amount
at present.
Secretary Baker dwells at length
m the value Of the departmental well
fare work during the war. He speak
III high terms Of il and says that in
ccspect OF efficiency alone il was Of
value to The Government
As the civilian personnel organized
for the active prosecution OF the war
work OF the department has dimin-
ished. the welfare work. Secretary
Baker says. has become less extern
sive. He regrets this and urges thar
it be put on a permanent basis.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Spanish Aliens Come to u. S.

Reports to the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce from Spain
show that 59,593 immigrants left that
country during the first six months Of
this year. compared with 1S5OO for
the same period OF 1919 About 81
per cent went to cuba, 10 per cent to
Argentina, Sia per cent to the United
states. and the remainder to Brazil
and Uruguay. Many of those sailing
for cuba proceeded to the United
states. II was said
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

own, and will have no gl
your nose.
Best Granulated Sugar, per lb. .lOc
Gold Medal Flour, Glib. sack. 4Oc
Gold Medal Flour, lib. sack. 74c
Gold Medal Flour, 24h-lb. sack .Sl.4S
Mt. Vernon Corn Meal, Glib.
sack. ....... ...... .. loc
Mt. Vernon Corn MeaL lib.
sack. ..... ........ ....... Csc
Maine Style Corn, No. 2 can. 49,. &c .
Fancy Minnesota Corn, No. 2 can l6c
Big R-Brand Tomatoes, No. can Sc
Big R-Brand Tomatoes, No. 2 can &c
Standard Pack Tomatoes, No.
can. ..............l .lUc
Conqueror Early June Peas, No.
Happy Vale Early June Peas,
No. Z can. .................l lOc
Good Eat Extra Sifted Peas, No.
can. .......... ........... l2c
Sunset Park Beets, No. 3 can. lie
Del Monte Asparagus Tips, pic
MIC size: .5Oc
Asparagus, No. IN square can. Sic
Pine Cone California Y.
Peaches, No. 2h can. .27c
Maryland Pack Pie Peaches,
No. 2 can. .13c
Maryland Pack Pie Peaches,
No. 3 can. Ice
Maryland Pack Blackberries,
No. z can. ..............14 14c
Libby Elk. Sliced Pineapples,
No. l. can. 19c
Libby Elk. Sliced Pineapples,
No. z can. ...............3 .39c
Libby Ex. Sliced Pineapple,
No. IN can. ........49 .49c
Trisum Brand Red Raspberries,
No. can. ................25 Csc
Trisum Brand Strawberries,
No. can. .............2 Csc
Libby Special Red Raspberries,
No. z can. ...................4 .49c
Libby Special Blackberries,
NO. can. ..................35 35c
Fancy Rice, per lb. b............ &c
California Lima Beans, per lb.. .1Oc
PIGGL LY y
0ZT' NzHe<z
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

grocery bill poked under
Michigan Navy Beans, per lb; The
Choice Evaporated Peaches,
per lb. .............. .23c
Choice Evaporated Apricots,
per Id. ......olc
Prunes, 5000 size, per lb. .... .lSc
Wesson Oil, pint can n....... .3lc
Wesson Oil, quart can. .... .5Sc
Mazola Oil, pint can n..... .29c
Mazola Oil, quart can. ..v.... SIC
Snow Drift, lib. can. ....... Csc
Crisco, lib. can. .Nc
Chum Salmon, No. tall can. :. &c
Pink Salmon, No. tall can. . l4c
Pink Salmon, No. u flat can. ..... &c
Squire Dingee Asst. Pickles,
AV.OZ. jar LCC
Lenox Soap, per bar ....... &c
kirkman Borax Soap, per bar. 7c
Star Soap, per bar. ...... 7c
P.& G. White Naptha Soap,
per bar. ..... .......... 7c
Ivory Soap, Coz. bar. r...... &c
Fels Naptha Soap, per bar. ... 7c
Blue karo Syrup, No. II can. :. . lie
Blue Karo Syrup, No. 5 can. . . 35c
Blue Karo Syrup, No. 10 can. =. &c
Domino Golden Syrup, No. II
can. ......... ...... l8c
Domino Golden Syrup, No. 2 can. 2lc
Franklin Golden Syrup, No. IL
can. ..:. ....... ........ l8c
Park Brand Syrup, 11-oz. bottle. .22c
Park Brand Syrup, 1907. bottle. .3Oc
Gold Br'er Rabbit Molasses,
No. II can. lie
Gold Br'er Rabbit Molasses,
No. IN can. SOC
Green Br'er Rabbit Molasses,
No. II can. .13c
Beta Coffee, lib. package. . . . .26c
Chesterfiel I'D Coffee, lib. carton. .2Sc
Wilkins Perfect Coffee, lib can. .34c
Lord Calvert Coffee, lib. carton .44c
Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb. Csc
Purity Nut Oleo, per lb. . Bic
WHG(TI "
zE1/ mr.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
The PIGGLY WIGGLY Way

At PIGGLY WIGGLY you pay small margin
of profit on each itern usually where there is no
profit there is rascaGty. PIGGLY WlGGLY don't
offer specials and then make up the loss by over
charging on other items.
If you buy your groceries, fruits and vegetables
regularly at PlGGLY WlGGLY you will save
from So to $40 per month, and when pay day
comes you will have some real money of your
own and will have no grocery bill poked under
your nose.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Colored
Silk Umbrellas
At $500 Each

Rainproof. In all the
wanted colors. Navy, green
and purple. With white
bakalite handle, with white
stub end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01

rooms, near the center. Peter Glea-
 son, 29S0 Main St., Stratford. Phone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
EASTER GREETINGS
 BY TELEGRAPH

There has been a growing tendency to make more of Easter than was GUS tomary years ago. Easter Sunday has come to rank almost with Christmas as a day for the exchange of messages of affection and greetings between relatives and friends. A significant index of this trend is to be found in the marked increase from year to year in the number of Easter greet ing telegrams sent throughout the country. In recognition of this de- velopment the Western Union Tele- graph Go. has made arrangements to provide special blanks of an attractive design appropriate to the occasion
 for the delivery of messages contain ing Easter greetings. Easter tele- grams may be filed at any time and will be delivered on the morning of Easter Sunday. The company has also supplied it's offices with little booklets ontaining suggestions of messages suitable for various occa- sions, from which the wording of a suitable Easter message may be se- lected by the sender according to his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01

CORTEH c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; tobbing a speciality. Corner Main and Hillside avenue
 Stratford. D10tf$
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01

A largely attended meeting of Eve ming Star Relbekah lodge was held in the lodge rooms last evening when the degrees of the order were con- ferred in @ most impressive manner by the local degree team
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
William Larson,

A military funeral was accorded William Larson, ex-soldier and member of the 102nd Ambulance Co.,, held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Alex Larson, 2S Bell street. Rev. MT. Olson, pastor of the Summer1e1d M. B. church, conducted the services. A delegation from Tan kee Division Veterans association at tended and acted as an escort. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. At the grave three volleys of shot were fired and taps were sounded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
Mrs. Della Smith.

After a brief illness, Mrs. Della Smith died yesterday at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Hugh J. Lavery, 1859 Noble avenue. She was a wide Iy known resident of the city, and lived in the North End for many years Besides her daughter, a son, John Smith, and four sisters, Mrs Annie O'Brien of New Haven, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien, Miss Mary O'Don- nell, survive her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
Miss Nellie Clark.

Funeral services for Miss Nellie Clark, daughter of Mrs. Mary Clark were held yesterday afternoon at Z o'clock at the family home, 357 Penn broke street Rev. MT. Long of the Berean church, East Main street, of ficiated. Many relatives and friends attended. There was wealth ot floral tributes Burial was in Lake view cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
Herman Denninger.

Funeral services for Herman Dem ringer were held yesterday afternoon 1t o'clock at the family home, 147 Taft avenue. The Rev. Herman Wehmeyer, pastor of the First Ger man Evangelical Lutheran Zion oI1urch, conducted the services. There was large attendance of relatives I'd friends Burial was in German lutheran cemetery Danbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
Lehnan S. Moses.

Lerman S. Moses, 45, treasurer of the Connecticut Web & Buckle Co. this city. and a former resident here, died yesterday at his home in New York city. He lived on Clinton avenue and had been associated with the company since 1906. Since he took up his residence in New York he had commuted here daily. A wife and child survive him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
Charles S. Powell.

Charles S. Powell, 72, farmer, died yesterday at the family home, Easton, after a long illness. He was well known in, that town. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon in the Easton Baptist church. Rev. MT. F'redericks, pastor, will offciate Burial will be in Union cemetery, Easton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. Rose KaIe.

Mrs. Rose KaIe. S9. died yesterday at the family home, 387 Fairfield ave nue. Her father, Nicholas Hunrbest, survives her. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the under taking par1ors of Louis E. Richards, 1476 Main street. Burial will be in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
Hu%h Kee&an,

Following a long illness, Hugh Keegan of 315 Bishop avenue, died yesterday. Besides his wife, a son, William B. Keegan and two daughter, Mrs Catherine Curry and Mrs. Mar garet Hearn, survive him. Funeral services will be held Friday morning. Burial will be in St. MichaePs ceme- terV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
STAMFORD
spaciad to The rtnssl

Stratford, April 1.---After suffering for the past month with an illness which bafhed several doctors, Mrs. William Martin of 5S7 King street has recovered from an illness here tofore unknown to local medical pro fession. The illness was caused from the swallowing of a small lizard which was drunk in water from spring in the Martin yard Mrs. Mar tin was unconscious Of the nature of her Illness which prevented her from taking food for the past three weeks a.Ith oUgh she had been treated for in- fluenza and had minor operations performed which found no rehef until Sunday of this week when she was when she raised the lizard The an- imal was alive and had apparently grown from a tiny object which was not noticed when drinking the water to an ugly looking object. Other liz ards have been found in the spring exactly the same as the one swallowed by Mrs. Martin which proves that it was swa Elowed when drinking the water Mrs. Martin is fast regaining her health and within a short time is expected to be around as before.
 
 Plans are being made by the mem bers of the High school baseball team for the coming season and practice wiM be begun following the Easter vacation. The team has already booked several games and it is ex- pected the season will be a most suc- cessful one as there are several fast candidates who will be signed up. The first game will be played on April 23 when the team representing the Shel- ton High school will be the attrac- ton.
 1 A largely attended meeting of Eve ming Star Rebekah lodge was held in 1 the lodge rooms last evening when the degrees of the order were con- ferred in Q most impressive manner 1 by the local degree team
 | Leroy Fairchild, son of George A. FairchiId of King street, is spending a. short vacation from his studies at l Syracuse at his home.
 Mrs John H. O'Brden is very i'll at her home on Rockwell avenue. James R. Vans was in the pink of condition in his game with Clinton Coe in the Red Mems pool tourna- ment which was played last evening l winning the game by running the | highest score of the tournament. l FOR SALE-One 2-fa1nily house, 12 rooms, near the center. Peter Glea- son, 29S0 Main St., Snatford. Phone. CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; tobbing a speciality. Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D10tf*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01

taste and the sentiment which he de Sires to axpreSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01

James R. Vans was in the pink of condition in his game with Clinton Coe in the Red Mems pool tourna- ment which was played last evening, winning the game by running the highest score of the tournament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01

Mrs. John H. OBTien is very i'll at her home on Rockwell avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01

Leroy Fairchild, son of George A.
 Fairchi1d of King street, is spending
 a. short vacation from his studies at l Syracuse at his home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
TODAY'S EVENTS

Festival of St. Patrick, the patron
saint of the Irish people.
Oklahoma today VIII hold it's
annual celebration of Arbor day.
In English literary circle the
centenary of the birth Of Jean In
gelow, poet and novelist, Will be
celebrated today.
The birthday anniversary Of the
Camp Fire Girls will be celebrated
today by members of the organiza-
ton in many countries,
Boston celebrates today as Evac-
uation day, the anniversary of the
departure Of the British troops
from the city during the revolu-
ton.
Today is the one hundredth an
niversary of the birth of Patrick
E. Conner, an Irish-American SOL
der and pioneer who established
the first daily paper in Utah and
located the first silver mine in that
territory.
A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney
general of the United states, is
scheduled to open his campaign
| for the democratic presidential
nomination with a speech to be
delivered i'll Michigan today.
Virginia republicans are to meet
in state convention at Roanoke to-
day to select delegates to the ma
tional convention at Chicago next
June and complete their organiza-
ton for the coming campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
A Constructive Congress

Two Of the greatest constructive placed
statute bookshe oil land leasing bill and the railroad
organization bhuve the Republican
At previous Democrats full control Of the House
and Senate absolutely to deal with this imperative
legislation.
Susceptible all influence afraid OF their shadows
subordnang all other considerations politics. the administration
party dsregaded public interests and permitted things to drift
Demand for the opening coal and oil lands
meet the coun growing needs unheded years.
There universal done but
the Democrats of demonstrated inability
upon and adjust the problems involved Legislation hung fire.
ferred from session another until the Republicans
control OF Congress, with business ability they
framing leasing law that both constructive
gressve in the highest and will
welfare of the whole people.
&c. likewise the railroad legislation The President no
recommendation to when that
to their March 1920 colossal resulting
runous chaos the upbudng
laion and for Republican lawmakers
impending calamity.
Unswayed by pressure interests the
threats Of labor PLAN
backed by powerful lobby law evolved
Democratic Attorney compelled approve sound
step forward in many years.
Meanwhile this Republican Congress enforcing
ting the estimates Democratic
the ultimate IL immediate relief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
N. G. ARMORY TO BE
BUILT AT FLAGSTAFF

| Especial Correspondence TO The JOurnal)
Flagstaff, AriZ., March t.
Through the energetic efforts of
Captain f. NJ. Robinson, public
spirited citizens of Flagstaff have
subscribed the $4,000 which is the
amount necessary from the city, to
| secure the new armory and battery
! of the French 75's together with
the horses and all necessary equip
ments. DR.. r. o. Raymond has
most generously donated the big
mesa off Sitgreaves street. This
site has recently been fully APP
proved by State Adjutant General
Walter S. ingalls,, who came up
from Phoenix. Construction work
will soon be begun but the recruit
ed men have not all been register
ed, however that will be but a mat
ter of a few days it is hoped. AS
Captain Robinson stated, this is a
mans job and it will take real, red
blooded men to tackle it,"
Recent reports from Oak Creek
say the creek has never been so
high as just now. The big bridge
near the Falls which stands twenty
| feet above the water, has been
| washed out again this year and
near the big caves, enough wood,
debris trees and driftwood has
been piled up to last the city of
Flagstaff for many years to come.
No damage practically has been
done along the creek, even with the
water so high.
County Attorney f. M. Gold and
Sheriff Jack Harrington left Friday
for Grand Canyon, and Supai to
look for West Sinyella, an Indian,
who tried killing another Indian
by splitting his head open with an
axe. 1t seems West Sinyella and
Kaska had a quarrel over an In
dian blanket which belonged 70
Kaska, but which Sinyella, Supai,
wanted. Sinyella struck Kaska
and Kaska mounted his horse
expecting to escape Sinyella
struck at him, wounding him
seriously, and then stole the blank
ct and skipped. He is reported to
be a most dangerous character and
term in Jail awaits him when
captured.
Deputy Supervisor Francis
Grubbs, who has been acting in
charge of the Tusayan forest. has
been transferred to the Coronado
forest at Tucson. James a Scott,
who for the past two years has
been deputy supervisor of the ella
national forest, near Silver City,
has been promoted to supervisor
of the Tusayan forest at Williams,
Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
PLAIN IIEING.

1t is plain that plenty of plain
Icing is being done by the war
lords who have grabbed Berlin
and are telling the people that the
purpose is to give a democratic
government instead of restoring
the junller regime.
No one who read the history of
the German war, by General Lu-
dendorff, in the Journal, will take
any stock in the claim of the advo-
Gates of lultur that they will give
the people other than the old style
Of treatment if once again full
power is in the hands of the old
monarchists.
They may not dare to put a
Hohenzollern in as emperor, presi-
dent or boss under any other title
But there are other men just as
dangerous to the liberty of the
German people and some one OF
them will be chosen to rule.
Judging by the active protests Of
the socialists, what Lincoln said ir
this country is true now in Ger
many. "All of the people cannot
be fooled all of the time."