davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01


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mehe nen, Ser mir 6ieieg Slid ro1.-
ben momtel"
sra ~ hinm,sop,ti;rn,t d blieb
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mo, mn frShI;h Iiek Or o. rio nedi-
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. - Observation-Disclosures @inh In
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ta,,cbte ham,,noprnn IN 6ng ihride
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gennaro bel@aft1gt, ole Wee1111gDe,
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Gen 9l.rng; suas E,..h s'g S;a M IN ! @
nnD snss pu, am @m.ng,oe ma;n,'n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01

- @r5rantbippe. .gtn1
iage nal, otter Sreun6: 1T Define
Srau nit oen Sabren etpas fanft-
miitiger gepor6en2?"
uMN9, es n11r6e bon Sabr 5n
Sabr i91immer. Neulih bra6 ei1t
@epitteriturm ben Baum Inn, utter
Dem mir urts EMIT berlobt baben;
meiBt 9n, mas tie iid aus Dem
9ol5 maden lieB?
Gin gan5es Dubeno @tiefel-
fne9tel"
- nneri6roden. g.: Dem
fe Sir, 6ieier &err lebt in einem
591oB, in mel6em @eiiter ipl1fen
iollen.
s.: Das lit nod gar ni6ts 49,
i9 Iebe in einem Sauie, in tpeldem
6rei @eridtsbon5ieber nobnertl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01

- Splitter. Dns @rrs.
bud 1T bag Noeiie-M IbllnH bes wer-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

OFFICE OF CITY COMPTROLLER
Room 1903. city Hail. Richmond. Va.
Notice! The transfer books OF the
bonded debt II the cay Of RIcnmond WILL
bc closed after June IL 1921. and re-
opened July /. 1921.
Il. {. COFER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

WEsi OF ilGsT STREET.
a wO-La.p-..-H.
3os. Mes, C..y Street
BUR1OH DRUG STOKE.
sea- "es. cay street.
shli.N IA = .!i.ShEACi.
~ -; Nos;h SOW ..'d STR street, A.,
Bi-ASh BOtLsN ARD rHAkAA AL
sSgc Hvsi STJhd street
IANEBp'S ORUu SCORE.
hO1IHsu. sAc r'lUyo.
hCCN AK HEAIsAACE.
Rou!aSru a.44 Main
THE BRANDT FnAtMACA
1901 !"!h .,E-Eat.
Il 4. nANS.
"a, IlaaONc. Avenue.
GROW. \ k:>GA PHARMACY.
,c.t Grove AvvGuc.
J., BOON ER.
1919 MvE; &,!a street.
HEKMiIsGh DRUG COMPANY.
1874, Ms: rro.I st.cet.
PUBLIC DaEo STONES
lsci ietk .iVens:P
ws-s. ANJl CU.EELrioSEkl
1904 "es. Main street.
A. r. JOHANN
szi Mes: &a.n Street
ri%@ s..e-Er PHARMACY.
-, SOFA .IG= street
L. I!.icCCA Ai.L'>,.
si1 Wrs; hrusd Street
' IL NAY s. D..OS,
i45 GsrSOn ..>Due.
lARhANi DltII GU.PASf.
West STusI Si,-.t.
COHEN co. ptit'&nIM East STORE
II Eass at"aL street
W. Z. -, u:N.yGHs.
30 M.sI ..c En street
EAsI vt tiisT STREET
sCAkEa.
ls5 Nofta .nnd street
!iCuns-S f1nA!itRE co.
80 Nu:,. FI.tn street..
ii. iitME,
..s AOrH Fourth stree.
n.CIiA.OND !tI.A,.AiaGf.
so! .tAs; As!n street..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
EhifLOi MGAi
.;i,up.,nns Wnntc,i-Aiaie =,

sltup,iunS NnntcU-Aufr 81
BopNI, acknowledgements Iouhl"-.ntr,
hoohk'"ict aud autUiup.'i!c accountant
open irE .u.i'i"n. u-S; references in
tcTN!cW solicited isuN IL 49, Iit" plY-
patch
EAPEEl ES1Ep GROCER Wishes rusit!o
a> salesman manager, either Ia w.u.t--
sal" or retail irIsiuvss hrtfy h. ', In.
s'nn. -!"i ". Main. H"ulry.t.L .Jc.
POSITION - .,"il",t"i .U, car. M.
ib'S:.hits.
lcGNG Man. sittng q" wnrn. ~ clean
nAnItS. ilr"e years experience. dean "A,
10 secure a position III pIrN can ;urutsu
r'iri"u,"-. Ion IL J"s. Iac Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
HcIp-sialc on female

CLERKS omen. wom"nD. oyer IL for
p"ri"nce unnecessary. For free par,icu,
lars 81 examinations write j. Leonard
tfurmer civil kcrv!C. eHamner). 1868
EIutanlc building. Washington. ID. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

TUE NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY.
DIvIDESn NUMBER SIXTY NINE
dividend of IA per cent upon thu
G;oinpany's caritai stock win nc paid on
the close Of business on Juno Is. 1921. The
stock transfer hooks Will not bc closed.
Checks Vii 10" mailed Ia stockholders wh"
have nlcd permanent dividend orders NJ
This office.
4 T.. FD(;AHTY Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
EMPLOY HEN7'
Help Wantcd-rIcn,alc 3.

OPERATORS. who have had
~ Least Uu" years experience. wanted
Tor special HorN. salary based upon
previous T"cord 50" Employment Su-
prrNisor. Room Jo2. iua East Grac.
street. IN" Chesapeake and noron.ac
l"lcrhon" tomi.uny q; NirHiniu.
young lady typewriter
VIII" has hHd good business "Np"rt"ur"
ANA VIII nIS" herself generally useful
in office. .A':or"ss. BoN \ $40 Tn, Di--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

! SGtiE.It j,
Ns"tm ani B-oai streets
! koi-AH4 Il. cuI.DREf.
- North Eighteenth Street
i.iAMS i'iiARGACf.
| i"r"i1 hist Ana N,rsaaIt street.
iNHAEHS PHARMACY.
| iwchty ami Main SiTcotA
FA!NMoCNT iHARMACY.
-I&S FaitniDunl ANcnur.
GA oNS iiA1NaCT,
wci.tS sILtu aal Scnabie StreelA
- CRAIG.
( lsoU h.-s, broad Street
I .i1h4''S i.r.G aIUl,E.
! .JyV - asteet.
sso- nasi lia,.nan s,s.s,
| AiL!-t-i a. KIlOADS
| " III $50 ERGEH'S.
tuLIOA
JOHN l. ~ LES ELS.
zIJ Louisiana Street
( j.. a.. NAUGiiAN.
1soi Wi.HsmseurS Avenue
=. q. isi--,Ck ~ SON,
1;le williamsburg Avenue.
SUI, EicIllioND
JAMES Il utDsn.l.
Ia East -slth S,re-l
| L. J. IAitiliSIi.
1908 Iiui. Street.
wAsusSjIOS ~ EARLY.
.oiG Hun Suvct.
MouDi.hND HEIGHTS.
WOODLAND IiriGiIta l'iiAItAtAEi.
3lVi 5ennm.s Avenue.
MARION nEiGlIIS.
tGAETON ns..n!i.S GUHsEcTlONERY.
e:a North Avenue.
ii ..IiI.tND rARIi
H. IAUGHAN
fourth AsrLur and Stuar, Street
HOLLAND rAHh.
4 Aitk WEN i!iAkAiACY,
1900 Moss Side Aveuus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
lNViriNG rnorosAi.S ron coAI.

I'H", T|WFN TVEtaE
NY River run-o:-m.ne s,eani
80 tons. more or less. Pennsylvania,
anthracite coal.
% tons. more OF less. New River
lump.
30 tons. more or less. be,, grade
khuawha lump splint.
30 cords. more or less, bos, quail
lay 'n=rchantnblc pine bloc.
wuDd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
broom and batf-Fur-
nished apartment. I'm
mediate possession.
Franklin Street, near
Lombardy. Price, rea-
sonable.
broom, modern furnished
apartment. Possession
June /. Located Park
Ave. Will lease. to Sep
TENDER. Inspection by
appointment.
broom apartment in the
BRANDON. Possession
June LIST. Price, $50
per month.
New broom modern apart
ments on Boulevard. Pos
session in July. Rents
reasonable.
4-room apartments on Mon
ument Ave. Possession
September |.
Church i1lll hats, on 32nd
st. 4 rooms and Oath.
Price S25 per month.
Down town offices. Imme-
date possession. Rent
reasonable. Either single
or en- suite.
Store 204 North Jefferson
Street. Modern and at
tractlve. Good location
for any mercantile bust
ness.
3 new West End stores.
Possession June Is. Rent
reasonable.
NORTON e.
THALHlMER,
Second Floor First Nation
al Bank Building.
Phone Rand. sd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
seeds, Plants, Fertilizers Oh

SW EFT POTATO PLANTS famous
Port" kicn yams set now VIII pruduea
rotat"es "t "sirs nnc eating and arci,.
lng put Plants hy express 6Gu
tSaU, J.1"", s, 50. prepaid mail! SOD
3L'v. LOO. f2.Sv. Parker Farms. Muu!,
,fsc, ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sail,

BEfORE signing lease see William :,
iiiier. the homo seller, u N S,b ..
., s!'i Your rent money wi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
Every AID on This Page Is An Opportunity Read Them
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING



the next dtion
atc.
2i-c
So a ~
wr
&c WORD suuLay min
acouscc XIV. InseI IL Ions
=
The arsc ype
cents
The auction wal ads
eubu From oIn cent
to tho
Cashuu the
for CORE
AM lniAN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
AUPSTATE BOSS TO BE OPPOSED"
 kILPATRICK

W. F. D. Fitzpatrick addressed a gathering of jitney drivers yesterday end took the opportunity to speak in praise of Mayor Wilson, telling the men that the mayor was the best friend they had in the fight against the trolley company. He also said that J. Henry Roraback is just about through as state boss and will be deposed at the next convention be- cause of his attitude on the jiSHey bill which, he claimed, was put through at Roraback's orders.
 Many of the busmen came away from the meeting with the impress sion that Fitzpatrick had said that Wilson would have the buses running in Bridgeport within a few days since he had broken with John T. King and was now in well with Gov. Lake and Attorney General Healy. Fitzpatrick said after the meeting he had not said that the buses would be running again because of any po1iti- cal influence, but because he under stood that the answer of the Utilities Commission was almost ready to be made and that he had been told that 1t was going to be a favorable one.
 The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing ways of getting more money for the busmen's defense fund. It was announced that ten men were starting right in soliciting contributions for this purpose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
MAYO IS ARRAIGNED
 ON BICAMY CHARGE
Trial of New Haven Radia- tor Maker Put Over After
 He Pleads Not Guilty.

New York, Oct. 25-The trial for bigamy of Virginius St. Julien Mayo radator manufactures of New Haven, was put over indefinitely yesterday py Judge Grain in General Sessions, put the defendant was forced to plead 70 the indictment returned against hIm Aug IA, 1919. For two years he mad avoided pleading. He pleaded not guilty, reserving the right to
 George Gordon Battle. Mayo's attor- ney, said in opposing the States mo- Ilon to try the case at once, that he Intends moving to inspect the minutes or the Grand Jury that indicted Mayo. MT. Battle contended that the alleged crime was outlawed since the Grand Jury had no proof the defendant had been out of the Jurisdiction of the court between the date of the alleged bigamist marriage, April T, 1904, and the date of the finding of the indict- ment.
 Judge Grain would not hear the mo- tion to inspect the minutes, but said MT. Battle might take the matter up with Judge Mott. The Court of Ap- pea1s recently dismissed a demurrer to the indictment.
 Mayo was arrested March 2, 1919, charged with having married Miss Wilheln1fna Meyer of No. 402 West 15Sd Street in 1904 while his first wife, Florence Weeks Mayo, whom he married in Binghamton, N. Y., May 14. 18s, was living. The second wife obtained a verdict against Mayo for $101,000. It was saidf yesterday she had not been able to collect the judgnient
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
WILL DISCUSS
 CARE OF J0BLESS

Baltimore, Oct. 25.-Care of the tob1ess will be the chief topic of the conference of mayors of American cities to be held here on October 27 in connection with the annual con- vention of the American Society for Municipal Improvement, October "A to 2S.
 Mayor William F. Broening, who made plans for the gathering, says the mayors conference should have a great national value as a follow up" to the Unemployment Conference at Washington, since speeding up of municipal development as one of the important phases of the relief of un- employment was recommended by that body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
Tine lot of lovely hats now drops to $6.85.

Hats of smart ness and style and beauty; in dividua1 in line a n d treatment, made with touch of true artist l.
 Hats of unique character a n d d i S t in c t i o n; ''perhonal hats" /!
 B e a u t i f u l Lyons and panne velvet in rich and fashionable a n d pleasing effects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

sTATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Fairfield, ss. Court of Probate,
 Tn fine matter of the will of Ward Uakernan late of Little Falls, in the Stsfe of New York, deceased, conveying oroperty situated in this State and Dis
 IJpon the petition of Clara P: Wake man by her attorney, of Little Falls, N Y requesting this Court for reasons in said petition set forth to order on hle and record in this Court, certain papers produced as a duly authenticated and Testament of said deceased and of the record of the proceedings, proving and Establishing the same, in the State Of New York and that the eYecutor named in said will be approved by this Court, and that an administrator With the will annexed be appointed by this court, as hv said petition on file in this Court xyiil more fully appear, it is
 Ordered, That said petition be heard ,,,d Determined at the Probate Office, in said F'airf1eJd, tho End day of Novem- Fer 1921 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; eT which time and place all persons in- ferested therein are hereby cited to ap- near and show any objection which they pgea1 have to the granting of said pett-
 1T is further ordered that said peti- tf<,ner give public notice of this order and citation by publishing the same in a newspaper having & circulation in this District. and by posting copy Of said ors5er on a public sign post In said Fair laid at least five days before said day os <. e-''' '' BACON wAKENAN. Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
LaSalle pearl necklaces, beautiful and extra value.

Collection unique in size and beauty-and value. LaSalle indestructble'' pearls; creamy glowing ridescent beautiful How like to genuine pearls wrest ed from depths of Old Ocean ! Made into necklaces where they graduated in size and thus gain in beauty and charm.
 Each necklace finished with stout, though light, clasp of 1OK gold
 These three lengths and these three special prices 1S-inch necklaces-$295 24 inch -necklaces-$3.95 27-nch necklaces-$495
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
Good blankets and good comfortables now cost less.

A splendid serviceable light cosy blanket that is partly wool and partly cotton is now to be had for $7.5O.
 Just enough cotton in it to in sure against shrinking. Ample amount of wool in it to insure that warmth and comfort and protection which onl y wool does insure
 Pure white, tasteful border in pink or blue $7.5O
 Staunch fine warm and dur able cotton blankets, generous in size, fluffy of surface, com forting and warm
 $4.5O and $6
 Good cotton blankets, white with border of pink or blue:-68 by 80 inches; $2.5O; GA by 78 inches $4.5O
 Fine woolen blankets, com forting cushions of downy fin ish- $8.75
 Homespun all wool blankets, lovely pink or blue plaids, de- ightful in weight and fieeci- ness $lO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

Iris beyond power of newspaper and type and print CTS ink to properly show beauty and charm of these waists and over-bouses at small a price.
 They rch they novel, they are new in fashion They striking in decoration lovely in color, beautiful in texture-include shade and model a treatment that's correct and appealing for every waist or blouse is correct
 Wondrous shades of blue and red, glowing indeed
 Quiet and taupe tones, deep black, white of purity Delicate embroidery, striking embroidery, outstand- ing beading, braidng in sharp contrast-what variety of vogues
 Tailored waists nod at sheer Georgette tricolete warehouses. Ts delightful gathering.
 Value, price, beauty; all inspiring and all unusual
 Beauty and value you must simply @ OF
 see; price, note we'll is but ~O.S~ Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
Here's a big heavy
 ash cans as example.

Last year sold fine sturdy ashcan at $6.5O | It built of heavy galvanized metal; full size; had corrugated slaves that gave it extra strength When finished it dipped in coating that gave it special resstive nish-and actually made it look ter too
 NOW, in the Housewares sale, we've an ash that is practically the same thing-and it's price S2.95 is
 Only limited lot of them. So dealers may not get them, will sell only certain number to any person. needs and croczery and glass and lamps and all such things, that the special opportunity brings ! !!
 Fourt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
Store open daily till 6
Low shoes of merit beauty and special value for women -$6.45

Hundreds of pairs of low shoes-and nearly all of them the low-hee styles that first in demand Practically all sizes. Frankly; not all sizes in any style.
 BECAUSE this is a collection of shoes of the regular Rowland sort from the regular stock
 We have taken many sorts and many prices and made them into one big lot-at special price. Brown calfskin oxfords r Mahogany calfskn two Brown calfskin butchers strap pumps Brown kid two-strap Black kid two strap pumps pumps Gunmetal calfskin 3-strap c.o+o1 1f 1a ~ oxfords N, e5 ~ W ~ N Black grain oxfords ~ Brown cafskin brogues Mahogany calf oXfords Mahogany calf 3-strap oxforos Brown kid strap pumps
 Plain beautiful silver cloth pumps Pick with when choosing regular shoes; they'll be fitted withat same care. &6 A5 And their special price is .T~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

GEORGE W. FINN ys. TEkIAA E.
 CARLSON ct a1.-Order of Notice. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield
 County. Superior Court iogi ss' Bridge rTIpon the complaint of the said George W. Finn praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a foreclosure of certain mortgage 2. Possession of mortgaged property described therein, now pending hefore this Court, having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of Septem- Der, 1921. -
 It appearing to and being found by this Court that J. J. Wellner, one of the said defendants, formerly of Waterbury. Connecticut, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by pp,1hIishine this order in The Bridgeport T.ines newspaper printed in said Bridgeport. once week for two @ weeks weeks the 2Sth day of October, A. D. 1921.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County. Gzop'z-z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
Beans & Brown Bread

Again that delicious dish atr special price at the Bakery
 Boston beans, brown and fine flavor, and a loaf of that old time New England brown bread pint of beans and good-szed loaf of the bread t25c
 They'll be ready Thursday for folks who order We'd Inesday. sernen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
TO GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
High School Students VIII Appear
Thursday Night.

A unique program. entitled "a Must
cal Romance" will be given Thursday
evening in the high school auditorium
by the musical organizations of the
Topeka high school. under the direc-
ton of Miss Grace V. Wilson. The
program is for the purpose of raising
money to send the glee clubs and Or
chestra of the school to the state
musical contest at Emporia in April.
About 100 persons will take part in
the romance. The program follows:
Under the Double Eagle. Wagner
Scenes from the South. ......N icode
High School Orchestra>
Who was the Heroine:. -. Annie Laurie
Who was the Hero?. .......... Robin Adair
Where was she when he saw her?.In Canoe
Orchestra
where?. on the Blue Danube
- Miss Bernice Hemus
What did he say when he met her..
are there any more at home like you !?
Mixed Double Quartet
What reply did she make?- ......
Mr.. John DeMun s Ing iVi 'u
When did he propose .:,..,:..-;..
Boys; D ;%PaeF o shs eeppah Moon
Where ?........ In Loves Garden of Roses
Girls Glee Club
Whom did they consult? Old Folks at Home
What did they say?. Wait
Mrs. La Won Armendariz
What happened them. They E1oped
X Mr.. Robert Myers
Who accompanied them? The Trumpeter
Boys Glee Club
When did the wedding take place?:...:-
-.-.....:- The Sweet of the Year
Girls Glee Club
What was played during the wedding:...
Mr.. Robert Service
Who furnished the music ?.....s...
-.........---; The Bridal Chorus
Mixed Chorus
What flowers did the bride carry ?. Daisies
Mr.. Lawrence Bartlett and
the Girls Glee Club
Where did they spend their honeymoon?
....................... In Dixie Land
Boys Glee Club
When were they at home to their friends?
In the Glowing Days of Autumn
Girls GIee Club
Where did they reside?. America
Mixed Chorus, audience and orchestra