davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-26

NIr Sullman evidently has a high
appreciation OF humor( His yacht
still bears the name "Modesty."
According to a magazine writer
this is "womans age" But general
ly you have to guess at it,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-26
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-26

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-26
THE WEATHER

Local Observer, United States
} Weather prro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

Town court was held today and three small cases were disposed of. Ike Stegal, charged with reckless driving, was found guilty and fined S25 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
MANTLER SHOPS
 HAVE SPLENDID
 CHRISTMAS LINE

With the coming of November thoughts inevitably turn to the ap- proach of Christmas and simultan- eously to the preparation of suitable gifts for relatives and friends. And what is more appropriate present than one which has been made the donor herself. During this month, Rudolph MantIer of the Nantler Art shop end Mantler Baby shop in the Post Office Arcade. is offering special reductions and special advantages to those who wish to make their own Christmas gift.
 At the Art shop a generous stock of warns and threads has just been reS ceived and the stores is now the most complete of it's kind in the city. No matter what kind of yarn is required it may be readily secured at the Mant- Ter shop. Tie silks at an astonishing low price are on display and make ones hands just itch to be crocheting the pretty thread into a stunning tie for him. For those who cannot find just the instruction they need in the manuals, Miss Ma aguire who always ready to discuss various pat terms and to show the newest models in sweaters, boudoir caps and yokes.
 Hand made crocheted and knitted sweaters are also on sale and there is a generous line of package art goods.
 The Baby shop is most aIluring with its new stock of fall and winter coats, caps and sweaters and everything else TOT the neaICn ana comfort or the boss of the house." And there are also clothes for older children. As the other clothing houses Of the city supply mother, dad, older sister and brother so the Mantler Baby shop Is ready for the demands of the baby. or little sister and brother. There is a large assortment of toys and nov cities for children.
 The MantIer shops invite the in- spection and trade of the women of ridgeport-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

in the lecture room of the church this evening.
 Miss Margaret Callahan of Black Rock avenue, has returned to her home after a brief visit with friends in Plainville.
 Miss Orpha Fitzgerald of Bellefon- taine, O.. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Byron, of 62 Worth sareet, for several weeks.
 A four ball foursome, starting at 12:S0 noon, will be played on Satur- day at the Brooklawn Country club. In the evening; following the dinner featuring Eugene O'Brien will be shown.
 William Walsh of Black Rock ave- nue, who has been spending a few days with relatives in Plainville, has returned to his home.
 The Misses Laing of 415 Putnam street, will entertain the members of the Authors club when the first phases of citizenship will be discussed Municipal or County Government and What It Means to You" will be the topic for the afternoon. Park City Council. No. 1s. Knights of Columbus. held a delightful enter tainment and dance Wednesday eve- ming in the Colonial hall. The Blessed Sacrament quartet. Miss Irene Has sett, Joseph Whelan, James O'Day, William Mccarthy and Frank Doyle l rendered vocal selections, after which F'riseoe Pete entertained with a dance. The proceeds of the affair will be devoted to a needy charity,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Has Anyone
 An Idle Stove?

Has anyone a stove which he Is not using and which will probably be only a cellar decoration during the win ter? It will not have to have shiny nickel trimmings, or a gas attachment or a heat regulator on the door, "be it ever 50 humble" just so long as 1t is a stove. which can hold coal and keep 8 family of eight little children and a mother and father warm during the winter, 1t will be a blessing,
 There is a family over on the East Side which is in danger of suffering greatly from the cold this winter un- less stove is procured in a few weeks. The father is i'll and the neither cannot secure work so there Is not even enough money to pur- chase 8 stove from the second hand store and the family has appealed to the Catholic Charitable Bureau for help. They need 9 stove badly and probably you are just the one who can help them in their distress. The stove will be called for if the bene- factor will phone Barnum 5200.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

' James White of New Haven, charg- ed with reckless driving, pleaded not guilty. He was fined S25 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

cials are: Marshal, Dr. W. H. Don aldson; judges, Elliott P. Curtiss, George Weeds. John M. Gloerv. Ba- con Wakeman. Charles Bitzer. George Ebert Overbaugh and c. A. Garrison; clerk of course, E. L. Fitch; scorers, Ralph E. Sprague, F. A. Berry and H. E.. Kicker: starter, Harry V. Alp lard and c. R. Smoke: awards, Alice
 Bulkley, Elsie Jennings and Arretta
 Burr. No pains have been spared and every preparation made to make this event @ great success.
 Work was started yesterday on the
 new building which is to be erected
 on the Post Road for Town Clerk
 Flint A large force of men and sew
 eral teams are excavatng the cellar
 Mir Moon, one of Fairfie1d's contrac-
 tors who has received the contract stated today that the building will be
 entirely of brick and will be made as
 near fireproof as possible. It will
 have frontage on the Post Road ot 140 feet and a depth of 112 feet on
 Unquowa Hill Road. The building
 will be Fairfield's movie theater
 which will have a seating capacity ot
 700. The plans call for eight stores six of which will be facing the Post | Road and two facing Unquowa Hill
 Road. It Is rumured that New York concern will receive the con
 tract for decorating the theater. Town court was held today and l three small cases were disposed of | Ike Stegal, charged with reckless | driving, was found guilty and fined S25 and costs.
 Albert Muhalak of Norwalk, reck- | less driving, pleaded guilty and was | let go with sosts, s10.65.
 " James White of New Haven, ,charg- ed with reckless driving, pleaded not guilty. He was fined S25 and costs. Jack Lynch left for New York where he will attend the ball game, Many Fairhelders have grasped the 1 opportunity to Keep In touch with the l ball game as MT. Henderson has had | a wireless phone installed and was | able to receive all plays within two 1 minutes after they had been played | A good crowd attended the whist
 and pinochle Wednesday evening
 given by the Sheperds in Red Mems
 hall. Bill McGarry was awarded the | consolation prize.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Personals

The first fall meeting of the Hunt ington Road Parent-Teachers' Asso- citation was held yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock. A delightful program of entertainment was rendered during the session.
 MT vreeland, of 256s Main street, will be hostess at a meeting of the tonight. E. E. Cortright will be the speaker and will take for his subject ''Civics."
 The executives of the Women's
 Swimming Association held O delight o'clock at The Farm in Black Rock. Those present were Miss Anna Roth. Miss Helen Clark. Miss Bessie Sulli- van, Miss Alice Keating. Miss Nora Kelly and Miss Jule Heating.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Hart of S49 Park avenue, Miss Kathryn Hassett of 541 Gregory street. Allan and Joseph Martin motored to New York recently to witness the sixth game of the World Series.
 Women's Swimming Association is still open and those wishing to join the organization may do so by apply ing at The Farm in Black Rock any Iuesoay between aho clock' A Halloween dance will be given at the International Institute of the Y. w. c. A. on Beach street on Thurs i day, October 27. The classes held al | the Institute during the week are as | follows: Monday afternoons, sewing, 1 knitting, music and English: Monday
 evenings dressmakingi Tuesday eve 1 nings, gynanas!ums Thursday eve nings, English. Friday afternoons folk dancing. Friday evenings, social | dancing. The Girl Reserves meet ev- cry Wednesday afternoon. l The Y. P. s. O. of the Olivet Con- gregational church will hold social
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

Albert Mul1alak of Norwalk, reck- less driving, pleaded guilty and was let go with sosts, s10.65.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Faiirfield

Everything is ready for the big Y. M,- c, A. meet, Saturday. The meet will be held on the Roger sherman Athletic Field, Center street, at g p. m. It is open to all heys under IS years of age and will pe divided into classes by weight. Already registered are Bethel, Wilton, Ridgefield. New Canaan, Nichols and Fairfield. Off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
SURE SIGN OF WINTER.

One of the surest signs of winte1 approaching at an early date Is tn, fact that the furnaces have beer started at the county court house and busy days for Superintendent Chadwick are at hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
ALEXANDER SIGNS,

Chicago, Oct. 14-Grover Cleveland Alexander, pitching ace of the Chica- go Nationals, has signed a contract for 1922, it was announced today by
 William Veeck, president of thei club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

The Y. P. s. O, of the Olivet Con- gregational church will hold social
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-23
much of coastal northern Califor.

much coastal northern CalifOr-
MA. a.. 4 =
North of the main bulge of
the Pacific coast, Cape Mend,.cino.
small bays are more numerous IN
California, Oregon and Washing
ton, and. about many Of them rail-
roads have been bnil. and cansid-
cradle commercial deveturmr.,t
has taken place. Finally, at the
mouth of the Columbia river. o, e.,
500 miles north of the Got,len
Gate, a good deep water harbor
is reached at Astoria. Ocean YES,
sels. may even ascend the river TO
Portland, nearly 100 miles inl.nd.
More than $50 miles north Of
San Francisco is the ten mile wide
Strait OF Juan de Fuca, the en-
trance to Puget sound, tine great
sunken valley which carries deep
water. for more than hundred
miles into the heart of the State
OF Washington, and affords many
miles of matchless land-lcc ked
harbprs. The center of the ell.
trance to the Strait of J,tan de
Fuca is the northern boundary on
the Pacific of the United Stat IS
proper. ~ r.
After an interval of nearly
600 miles where British Columbia
fronts on the Pacific, the Pacific
coast again becomes territory Of
the United States as the southern
most point of Alaska is reached.
For more than a thousand mites
to the roots of the Alaska penin-
sula the waters Of the Pacific
bathe the shores Of this territory,
and for an even greater distance
the long arm of the peninsula and
the Aluetian islands off it's poiut
sweep out into the oceaa. Prac-
tically all of this seaboard is a
drowned coast rugged oeyond
description, with .copat!ess bays,
CULTS, islands and channels. When
all these commissions are counted
Alaska has more than 10 09O miles
OF coast line. The, shores south of
the peninsula are for the most
part heavily wooded. often 10 the
very waters edge. Snow clad
mountains tower above SHIPS as
they sail through the inland pass
ages and glaciers discharge
never-ending succession of me-
'bergs into some of the bavs.'' ~
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-23
Rub-My-Tism cures sores.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

obedient to petition signed by
a majority of the .freeholders of
the Town OF Fort Mill, as shown
by the tax books, and filed by
said freeholders with the Town
Council. praying that special
election be ordered for the pur,
pose OF submitting to the quail
fled electors of the Town of Fort
Mlll the, question of the issuance
Oh the bonds as hereinafter set
forth, and ia accordance with the
law, notice is hereby given that a
special election Of the qualified
voters OF the said Town OF Fort
Mill be held on Tuesday, the fifth
day of July, 1921, between the
hours OF seven A. NJ. and four p.
NJ, at Young 4 Wolfe s store in
Fort Mill, S. c., at which election
there will be submitted to the
Qnallfled - voters the following
question:
Whether for the purpose of
paying outstanding indebtedness
and for permanent street improve
ment, the Town of Fort Mill, S.
g., shall issue coupon bonds, as
provided by law, to an amount
not exceeding Ten Thousand Dol
lars, same to bear interest a. the
rate of six per cent per amn.m,
payable semi-annually."
The ballots shall be prepa red
IN accordance with law, and shall
contain thereon the following:
For the issuance Of street
bonds" Eyes or No."
Those voting in favor of the is
size shall deposit a ballot with the
word mo" erased thereon; and
those opposed to the iss,re shall
deposit ballot with tl,e word
Yes erased thereon.
Books of registration will he
open in the office of the Clerk and
Treasurer, on Trade street, in the
Town of Fort Mill, on the 18th
day of June, 1921, for the regis
tration of the qualified electors of
the Town of Fort Mill, and will
remain open until and including
the 4th day of June, 1921.
The following are appointed
managers of the said election ::
Herbert Harris, J. NJ. Belk, and
j. G. Saville. s.
A. l.. PARKS,
Mayor Pro Tenn.
ATTEST =
G. s. LINK, Clerk.
w. B. WILSON, Chairman,
w. P. BOYD, ...
j. d. SMITH,
Commissioners of State and
County Elections for, York
County. .-... ~
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-23
A WORD OF APPRECIATION.

We are very much indebted to
relatives and friends who so
thoughtfully and faithfully as
sisted us in caring for the needs
and comforts of our father, j. H.
Coltharp, during his long illness.
Many comforting words and kind
deeds helped him bear his bur
den OF suffering. No less at his
death did friends render most
valuable service during the try
ing hour of placing his body to
rest. For all of this we are in
deed grateful and extend our
sincere thanks. ~
..s THE CHILDREN
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-23
Rub-My-Tism cures Rheumatism

The condition of the 5-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M.
Massey who had been critically
Ill for several days yesterday was
reported considerably improved
by the attending physician who
row holds ont hope for the early
recovery of the little girl.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-23
666 cures Bilious Fever.

We hope shoes will be cheaper
next year, so we are selling off
our Summer Shoes at greatly re-
duced prices. Many at half price.
l.. j. Massey.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-23

Summer Shoes must go regard.
less of cost while it is gonig time,
at Massey's. -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-23
666 cures Biliousness.

New lot Ladies and Children 3
Mats at half price just arrived at
Massey's.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-23
Rub-My.Tism kills pain.

4O cents a pound or 10 cents
yard buys perfect Sea Island
Domestic at Massey y. No scraps,
all in one piece.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
MISS JONES ENTERTAINS

Miss Dorothy Jones was hostess to merry crowd of young people last even ;np at their beautiful hone on west Chestnut street, Miss Lillian Hilllard of wynne, being the honoree' Many thrilling games were played, progress sive rock being the main event of the evening. Miss Margaret Jones won the prize by large majority. De lcious refreshments were served and at late hour. all left, declaring this evening tic happiest veer sreet. Those pres ent were. Misses Lillian Hilliard, Mar earet Jones. Jamie Mae Woodul, Lucy White, Alien Cornish, Gertrude MIG Kelvie, Josephine Hardy, Vivian Marr' Dorothy Jones, Messrs. Arlis White Horace Mckenzie, John c. Mum, Ear nest Hesterly, Hurvey Bemis and Le )n Darlington.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
YOUNG PEOPLES MISS
 IONARY CONFERENCE

The fifth annual conference of the Young Peoples Missionary Societies of the North Arkansas and Little Rock Conference held at Henderson Brown college, from June 20 to July l, was at- tended by over two hundred and fifty young people form over the state.
 The program consisted of many in spirational addresses, both entertain ing and spiritual Dr. Forney Hutchi- son of Oklahoma City delivered two wonderfully uplifting addresses. Miss Helen Hardy, student secretary of the M. F. Church South, endeared herself to the hearts of all the conference by her charming personality and fnspir- ing words. Rev. James V. Johnson, former missionary to China, Japan, Korea. and South America, Turkey, In dia and various other countries, in his wonderful travelougues, out of doors showed the conference the need Of oth- CT countries for spiritual advancement Mrs. c. r. ElZa, vice president of the Little Rock Woman's Missionary Con- ference, who is loved by every oue who knows her gave a series of talks on the Girls responsibility-to herself her home to her crowd to her commit nity: to her church; to her college"
 Many other speakers brought to the conference messages that will never be obliterated from their minds. These talks and addresses were held in the morning and at night the afternoons were left to recreation, such as tennis, swimming. walks or picnics on river bank.
 Much credit is due and Mrs. J. M. Workman for their hospitality and to Mrs. Crawford for her careful chap eronage of the girls. There were nine teen girls representing Ashdown and twenty-seven from Pine Bluff, whereas from Prescott there was only one. 1t is to be hoped that next year Pres colt will rival any other town in the number of representatives she sends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
METHODIST DIS
 TRICT CONFERENCE.

Rev. J. H. Cnmmins, Rev. A. Sage, Mir. B. H. Logan and Mrs Geo. F Cress have returned from Minera, Springs where they atten1e' ! the ses- sion of the Prescott Distrier Confer ence which was held there this week.
 They report most enjoyable and profitable Conference The hospitality of the good people of Minera, Springs was abundant and everything possible was done for the comfort and pleasure of the guests.
 Rev. I. Fl Cummins. win has but recently recovered from his long iu- ness. was able to preside over all the sessions of the Conference.
 The opening sermon of the Confer ence was preached by Dr. Alo"zo Monk of Hope. Other sermons ware preach ed by Rev. R. w. Mckay, Rev T. H. Crowder. Rev T. A. Sage aud Rev F. J. Doak in the order named.
 The address of Mrs. Geo. F Ciess on the work of the WomaIe Missionary Society was pronounced sv many to have been the best feature of the en- tire Conference.
 Hon. H. B. Mckenzie and Mrs. Geo. F. Cress were two of tho eight dele gates elected to the Annual Conference which is to be held in Pine Bluff next November.
 The Board of Trustees for the DIS trict Parsonage was reo:santAed ana is now composed If rhe following per sons: Capt. W. k N..ite. B. II. Logar, Hon. !. O. A. Bush, Mrs. Jno. A, DAVIS Mrs Geo. F. Cress, Of Prescott Mrs D. B. Thompson 'f Hope ana MT Bert Johnson of Ms vile
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
Tight Shoes Cause Illness.

fThe relation of the shoe to the dis fition has been stated perfectly by
 rk Twain" said Dr. Lillian Welsh
 recent interview. Mark Twain |d, If you want to forget all your
 aoles, buy pair of tight shoes. Fning could be simplier. No one can
 thoroughly agreeable who is uncom- |table, and a pair of shoes that hurt reason enough for gloom"
 per comment was apropos of expe- Pens conducted at one of the West universities, which revealed that " one girl out of 344 examined had lect feet That girl, according to report, was born in China and her |iection was ascribed to the fact that ai"ays went barefoot and tried to p'a'e the coolies in exercising her ls.
 W ailments according to an or 'peuie specialist in local shoe store, uifectiy traeeable to improper foot ai' @ Various forms of nervousness ]. lcn in turn, are responsible for all s ', VI other troubles, will disappear ',l .ie same time irritable dispositions
 u' says this expert. Pains through
 'ess and back often are corrected Y p'Operiy fitted arch supporters, he eohsensus of opinion is in favor .ow shoe all the year round, as it \ D .o allow freer circulation. , ueaiers declare that many wo- " not suffer in the least from
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY.

The glorious fourth has come and gone. It is reported to have been very quiet in the city. We should think so from the numbers who have reported to us as attending the picnic at Hope or at Gurdon or picnicing on the banks of some river No serious accident have befallen any our citizens, and the only sad accident of which we have heard is the death of Jet Lewis of McCaskill. On the whole the day wss indeed a glorious fourth. The weather and the spirit of the occasion made f,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
Debate Perfunct0ry.

fer referring to the Borah amend
 ,s a.narrow and restrictive" MT.
 .dell said that inasmuch as the bii,
 pM 20 back on the last day Of the
 ii year to the Senate, where one
 rstent and insistent gentleman can
 < the wheels of legislation he
 bted whether it would be wise to
 rle over the exact wording Of the tndment."
 It is the duty ot Congress 10 pass
 kll so the navy can function" said
 Mondell, land I for one am will
 to surrender my views so there
 be no tie.up."
 IOndell said the Borah proposal dld
 adequately express the desire or
 American people for negotiations
 efforts for disarmaments.' De hing it applied only to naval estao- lments, Mir. Mondell exclaimed pd knows it is even more important halt the march of military forces on h"
 Despite the wording fthe amend ht, said MT. Mondell, the country bderstands the temper of Congress ] realizes that a consistent and per tent effort toward disarmament will made by the administration regard \ of the form of the congressional |endment."
 Garrett said it was |ost desirable that the House con- in the Borah proposal without |endment, while Mir. Byrnes, an hneing he also favored such action, a Republican leaders in the House "wiggled and wobbled" on the dis nament question Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
ENTERT .aiNNiFNT.

Mrs. Dale Deuman an dMiss Irene Denman were hastesses to the Chris tian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church Thursday ev nLg. There waT a large number of tbc members present and Rock was the game of the evening
 The guest were seIV ed delicl us cream and cake by the hostesses. TLe feature fthe evening was the arrlVai of the serenaders, who gave the guests some good music.
 Fred Fuller is home from few days visit with home folks at Bodcaw.