davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Starting Thurs, June 3Oth 7Pi?fs
to July 9Th inclusive

Biggest July 18th Fireworks display in Northern Indiana and
Southern Michigan 5beaut sky Illuminating pieces unbelievable set
80 height and ranging 200 400 feet length See the
Progress FreFa Joseph Cataract the Peace Treaty of aSa and
Indian Chief Miami President Lnon Carriage and other startling
all in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
4 BIG FREE ACTS

LaVera the Girl Wonder her daring and thrilling 80
high The Bouncing BadwnS This with Banum Bailey
several Flying Ner who featured Ringing Bros circus doing
all kinds sensational somersaus mda The Carlo Sisters Co their
breath abating
hundred booths will occupied leading merchants and
manufacturers in displaying their exhibits
will among taking this
stupendous program.
AStudebaker Special Automobile to be given away FREE.
DON'T FAIL TO BRING YOUR FAMILIES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
CHRISTIANA TAVERN
Among the lakes

EhAIfWIFk klIiHFs
An ideal first class summer resort. in
primeval woods on ore Of four beautiful
connecting lakes near Adamsville Mich.
most inviting in Southern Michigan for
health. rest and comfort. Good roads
Fine fishing. boating and bathing. Ten
mis-, croquet and swings Best - COOK
ing. Open June 10. Write for illus
trated circular and rates c B CON
LEY, Edwardsburg, M.cb., r. l Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
ATTRACTING ATTENTION.

MIKE other institutions public characters V nectcu has need of press agent Having commenced years with reputation for blue laws and wooden numegs she has managed keep herself comfortably enough the melgh forgotton.
 the Legislature there always Win ted and to be depended to Connecticut being overlooked for too long a period.
 Just at Wnsed Greenwich off the members of the Connecticut Legislature rather portion of them which the New York Times proanely he rustic legislators, Mayor advocated setting attracted tcntion and provoked litter in other states.
 Commenting Hartford in Rebellion The World ob- sarcascay n defense of it's dignity the Connecticut Legislature called to administer punishment to the City of Hartford When few weeks the Legislature passed Law expressly forbade the municipalities of the State standard time. request Board Aldermen, suggested that the pie of the city set their clocks conform with the railroad time on the dayight-saving pan
 This unpardonabe It reveals spirit of rebellion not be tolerated In Connecticut the smaown members under vigent guidance the Legislature and the cities have rights that anybody bound respect the Legislature fit prescribe when they shall to bed eat their meals the cities business That Hartford should dsobey and consider it's convenience equivalent to revolution.
 That the Legislature the circumstances should mediate suspendng the charter the City Hartford shows little it is prepared for such It time for moderate if other cities of the State be prevented from following 1artfords insoIent example,.
 It might good thing if what the New York Times calls the rustic legislators should make attempt to pocket City Hartfords It would certainly bit the of the United States incidental might teach Connecticut people what knows that there representative government in this Sae
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
FAREWELL PARTY RENDERED
 MISS HENRY

A farewell party was rendered Miss Drusella Henry. who is leaving to make her home in Wilkes-Barre, Pa, next week, at the home of Miss Frances Beers of S3S Park avenue last evening
 During the evening musical selec- ionS were enjoyed and contests were in order at the conclusion of which a dainty repaSt was served. The Sable decorations were green gold and favors tiny kewpie dolls. Miss Henry was presented with the hand some Glandstone bag by her associates in the Rockwell store. where she has Been employed and extremely popu- lar.
 Among those present were: Miss Jane Calvin, Miss Anna Reilly, Miss Minnie Hotchkiss, Miss Agnes Harri- gan, Miss May Rooney, Miss Anna Brennan, Miss Gertrude Jones, Mrs. J. La Chant, Mrs. T. Williams, Mrs H. Finn, Mrs. R. Sullivan. Mrs. F. Troy, Mrs. B. McKenn, Miss Rather inc Histon, Miss Constance Neal, Miss Margaret Campbell, Miss Sadie Will son, Mrs. Henry and Miss Beere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
SEE CLOSER ASSOCIATION
 WITH ALLIES

London, April 23.-Closer associa- ton in postwar problems between the United States and the allied nations is foreseen by the Liverpool Post in the exchange of notes between Washing ton and Berlin. In commenting upon the American reply to the German appeal to act as arbitrator of repara- ton questions the newspaper says:
 '-Mr. Hardings reply to Germany is regarded here as a sign that the United States government is ready to abandon it's attitude of aloofness to European affairs
 The Yorkshire Post of Leeds says the last sentence of the American re- ply to Germany arouseS the feeling that the 'new American administra- ton may be trying to open gently the door for a return to the allied council and his impression is strengthened by the hint received a few days ago that under certain circumstances the Unit ed States might send an observer to the next meeting of the supreme council
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
LIQUOR Vl0LATORS
 FILL UP DOCKET

Liquor violations comprise the heaviest part of the docket of the next session of the United States court which opens in NorwaIk next Tues day. On Thursday Automobile Day. will be observed when nearly 75 con fiscated motor vehicles will be sen fenced for aiding and abetting the il- legal transportation of liquor. In ad- dition to the cases of the automobile owners, there are several hundred cases of violations of the Volstead Act, and several grand jury cases.
 Judge Edwin s. Thomas will pre- side, and it was largely because of the fact that his summer home is located in Norwa1lk, that the town was select ed for the next sitting of the court which is known as the summer ses- sion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
FARMING BY RADIO.
1 ERHAPS of conditions has changed rapidly
 l fifteen than that surrounding the

4 ERIIAPS no changed rapidly in the last fifteen years than that surrounding the The odtime conception of the farmer being fortunate living lonely isolated existanee from all regular and only occasionally coming month now 1 requires S some vigorous making oyer W M morning regularly the daily paper and mail but telephone po5sbIe or go and be town dReller In addition modern arm machinery rapidly much of the physical drudgery
 than all his Uncle Sam is constantly dsyising puts him par broker his service ton % a @ % Pn e praccablity of sending daily agricultural reports ing fruits vegetables meats grain hay ho other agricultural interests with two hundred mile radius of been @ iizhed Washington D. C., BeiIefonte Pa,
 reports expected to circulate indicated s sx S Be M am e pd w the territory by the three hundred mile radius of each unre m a5 % a in hs ar conveniently will receive the reports that S he
 II does require much thought or s see the principal farmers in the country informed daily of the
 
  rapidly Much speculation would be eliminated would though there would be for some markets be gutted while others went short of article often happens
 With only operator in community who received the reports would still be possible by of the telephone to spread them large in comparatively short time
 How general and complete it proposed to make the be from the tentative schedule for sending which follows: Omaha complete report the Omaha livestock market will be at eevenforyve complete reportl City livestock market At fifteen potatoes report giving prices and conditions the Chicago Minneapolis Kansas City, Winnipeg markets, and similar information at the Chicago and other potato markets dispatched At five daily Radio Makegram will be covering national market conditions livestock fruits and vegetables, grain, hay, feed and seed"
 St. station Beefone will sentI and Radio Markegram giving general daily summary Eastern market prices live stock and meats fruits and vegetables grain hay and seed.'
 It to believe that this service will and spread important the life the 
 inc may be a radio of the curriculum agricultural school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
PERSONALS

The dinner dance at the Brooklawn Country club this evening is attract ing the attention of many of the younger set who are planning dinner parties. The Ellis society orchestra from New Haven is to furnish music for the affair. Among those enter taining are: MT. and Mrs. J. H. Col Her, MT. and Mrs. Jarvis Williams Maxwell Griffith. MT. and Mrs. A. E. Belisle, MT. and Mrs. H. l. Sisgrist MT. and Mrs. W. Gerald Lineburgh, MT. and Mrs. Louis B. Powe, MT. and Mrs. John Field, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Me Laughlin, Philo Calhoun, and a dutch treat party arranged by Mrs. George Edwards.
 Miss Doris Wheeler. daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. FairchiId Wheeler of Lafayette street will act as hostess for the Service cub at her home on Mon day afternoon.
 Miss Lois. of 335 Clinton avenue, Mrs. Richard Coggswel1, and Mrs. Frank Hopson, and daughter, Miss Grace, of Colorado avenue will spend the week end in Kent, Conn.
 street will open her home for the Little Sisters on Thursday afternoon Of next week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Murkette of Lordship Manor are receiving con gratulations over the arrival of a daughter born on April 20th. at the Bridgeport hospital. Mrs. Murkette was formerly Miss Ella Thomas of Fairfelde avenue.
 Miss Loretta Payden has charge of the musical program at St Charles church tomorrow when the Knights of Columbus will attend Holy Com munioR in a body. A special fea- ture on the program will be the vio- hn quartet. with George Longdon, John Dinan. John Barrett and Stephen Ondek, playing. There will also be a cantata sung by the choir and an organ recital.
 Miss Ruth Greenwood of Park av- enue has arrived home from St Petersburg, Fla, where she has been enjoying the winter months. . Mrs. Albert Dow of Yale street has returned from New Haven where she has been visiting friends for a brief stay.
 Miss Catherine Russell of Noble avenue left for New York City this morning to enjoy q brief visit with Axl-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
Dress Linens

Uncrushable Colored Linens in a good range of shades, 36 inches wide. Present retail price $1.25 a yard.
 Sale Price $1.00
 White Linen in round thread weave, 36 inches wide. Present retail price $1.5O a yard.
 Sale Price $1.15
 White Linen in dress weight, 36 inches wide. Present retail price $1.OO a yard.
 Sale Price 75 cts.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
PUPILS FAVOR KEEPING KELLEY
 IN HIGH SCHOOL

Pupils of the Bridgeport High school are circulating a petition fla voring the retention of Frederick E.. Kelley, instructor of bookkeeping. The removal of MT. Kelley is reported to have been planned, and scores of pupils have risen in protest against the proposal. MT. Kelley has been 9 member of the faculty of the High school for the past three years. and reports of his removal are said to have aroused general regret among his pupils and associates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
THE LIMIT.

N HILE the North boast examples of forgetfl w both interesting and unique the must to South for 1t is hard to absent minded Sheriff of Ouacita Parish forgot when the day set by the around
 Undoubtedly the colored thinks we'll of such habits of the court has commuted his sentence life imprisonment
 sf is i'll wind which blows mans saved and the Sheriff all the United States quite enough results would sa follow from matter of little forgetfulness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
White Goods
CoIored Wash Goods

sws ar 3ndesw present. pr incl d ~
  doradsn aa %jDa@ d> price &n2
   ipdeD eIt lp$1 yd Panv ndegw treanpn Sand hh hspt pH$1  pad& JohnAn n npp 25y pl g o  swep eralpne Kindergarten Cloth plain and striped ~ ,. .o
  s"n5n aa% S.R5 t 1 ad a Pla psandf re pcenr al lpro2cb cbayd
 
 Sheets and Pillow Cases Towels To~eing and Crashes Huek shnnHcnd ndthd  9ihe @er prce Prsetra % emmed Fancy Tsh col thprc
  Size einh@ Fr@eme anprce
  tAchm"P ,wcmesben benne1en
  he as nnh@ Pnena npnce Pillow sandndnrn nbenmdnd 45x6 h resent anprce 42x3n nchs resent eanp Lnenwe nGnh Ipre2
 ue Readco
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
Indian Head

A linen finished fab ric much in demand. 36 inches wide, pres ent retail price 29 cts. a yard.
 Sale Price g cts. 45 inches wide, pres ent retail price 39 cts. a yard.
 Sale Price g cts. 54 inches wide, prco- ent retail price 50 cts. a yard.
 Sale Price 39 cts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-30

Thousands OF column have been
writte4 on the life Of the late Cardi-
nal Gibbons since his death few
days ago but it seems to The Banner
that the written articles we have
CHANGED to read have missed the
greatest service in his long life This
service was brought to fruition many
years ago when Cardinal Gibbons was
one Of the younger members OF the
sacred college Pope Leo XIII and
most OF the members Of the college of
cardinals dealt chiefly with the
state churches Of Europe and South
America The wonderful growth Of
The Catholic church during the last
half of the 18th century in the United
States where entire religious freedom
prevailed brought condition that was
I'm effect new problem for the
church a les err or weaker man
than Cardinal Gibbons might easily
have failed but ha had the force tact
and diplomacy to reconcile the thrDSt
enel difference between democracy
in the church in this country and
Canada and tho state church in other
countries The Catholic church the
wor over owes a great debt to
Cardinal Gibbons who served for 80
years as prince OF the church and
.at the same time never surrendered
hts interest service and patriotic
zeal a. citizen Of the American re.
public It is an unwrittcn tradition
OF church history that Cardinal Glib
bons, by his force and earnestness,
won Pore Leo XIII to his side after
he had failed with some of more pow
.erful members Of tie college of
cardinals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-30
Our Vermont Brick oven

THE man that built our old brick
house
Was no construction sloven,
The fireplace count run up to four
Besides o big brick oven;
But one dob day there come a scout,
think his name was Mason,
Md tore that oven right straight
oui
Contouud that Grecnbush mason
4 We children stood around perplexed,
Our little cheeks all pallor;
Twas like a horde of Huns inside
The Baths of Caracalla;
He broke the oven roof as though
Twas jest washdish basin;
His edge rained blow on awful
blow
That rough and ready mason.
ITho kitchen fireplace went as we'll
The crane aswinging in it
That grandma Trip had used for
years,
He smashed it in a minute;
He pitched the fre-dogs ont the door,
Like one sent forth TO chasten,
He barEel the chairs and scratched
tho floor
Goldrat that Greenbush mason.
We didn't know. we little folks,
Our good browubread was going.
And chicken pie, with biscuit crust,
That set your voice to Growing;
We never .sposed the crock.baked
beans
To which we used to hasten
Would turn to slowed ones ore our
teens
70 please a Grecnbuah mason.
They carried of uc broken bricks
And made a rubbish quarry
Aud there We used to so and stand
Ana lool, and lest be surry;
| III "a a-hoen an Argonaut
i Believe I'd sailed like Jason
! believe I'D sailed and sailed and
caught
That woolly Greenbush mason,
We children saved the oven scoop
That grams thln manu-, mad cherish.
ed
And hid It IN the lean-to shed
Or else that. too had per he'd;
Some day that house msy cross my
track.
And Il so. watch mo hasten
TIE put that oven right straight back,
A-iest to spite that mason
Daniel l., Cady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-30
Three Epoohs in woman,a Llfn

There are three critical stages in a
wCman's life which leave their mark
en- her career-the first when she
changes from a care-free girl to wo-
man the second motherhood. and the
third is change Of life, Most of the
o. sery VIII ch comes to women
through III health dates from one or
another Of these periods. but women
should remember that Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is q reli-
able remedy and has been very sue
cessful in oyercomiug the ailments
which may come TO them at these
tines, ats L is q natural restorative
for such conditions Nearly a half a
century OF success entities lydia Il.
Fnkhams Vegetable Compound to the
respect and confidence OF every fair
minded woman, Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-30
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80, 1921.

DR. Edward l.. Lord, the Oldest
graduate Of Williams college, died
Sunday at Clifton Springs, ~ " lack
ing only two days Of being 100 years
old. He entered Williams in 1899
and graduated in 1S43. At that time
college tuition was nine dollars per
term and board cost from $1.25 to 81
per week. Dr. Lord was a clergyman
and attributed his long life ana good
health to his fondness for fishing and
outdoor life. He went fishing after
he was 80 but was obliged to give IT
up in the summer of 1920 because OF
rheumatism.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-30

". thcn we have It, pronteeripI

Now then we have IT, PronteertpT
has been diagnosed by a learned medl-
co as a disease called pleonexlo-
from the Greek words plcon, meaning
more. and echo TO h0ye-and it
means abnormal covetousness. Sull,
only people who are part hog are sub.
lect Go it aud they would be wise 10
beware OF hog cholera
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-30
Dog Loyalty.

That loyalty burning bright and
true TO the last spark of life, that I'M
failing welcome on which a man can
count more surely than on any human
loye-lndeed, there is ne secret in a
mans love for dog, however we may
wonder at the dogs love for the man.
r. z. Utter in the Century Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-30

W. J. Meagher, Pres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-30
NOTICE

The annual meeting of Bennington
Knights of Columbus Home Building
Association will be held on March 81,
1921 in Knights of Columbus hall at
s o'clock in the evening Election Of
officers and other routine business
VII be transacted. All members of
Council X. of c. are re-
quested TO be present.
W. j. Meagher, Pres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-30
state ~ ONO, City o. -lad0.
Lucas County. 80.

Lucas County &c.
Frank !. Cheney makes oath that be
Is senior partner Of lhe drn ct D.. j.
Cheney G. Co.. doing business IN tine Ctr
of Toledo, County and state aforesaid.
and that said dr'n viii pay chs Wm OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ana every case * Catarrh 'hat oaur1, DE-
cured BY the use OF HALLS CATANHH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo aud subscribed in
my presence, this Gth day OF December,
4. D. 1856. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken ~.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF The System Eenc
for Testimonials free
T.. ]. CHENEY e co. Toledo @.
Sold by all druggists 75c
Halls Famil7 Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-30

Siy-year-old Bessie returning from
church ana eager to tcr the news,
said, "Oh, mother. we have new
terror in the choir'-Bosjon Tran.
..rini
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-30
aCTO REPAIRS

We are prepared to do repairing and
general overhauling of automobiles
with reasonable prices. Give us trial.
HARDWOOD BROTHERS
South SALISBURY. VT. sites
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23
Police Find Four Stolen
Stars Near City
Investigation Started in South Caro-
lima and Ended Here Early Satur-
day.-WiIl Arrest Others.

lima and Ended Here Early Satur-
day.-WiIl Arrest Others.
Nine alleged automobile thieves
were arrested Saturday afternoon and
are behind the bars in the Jail at Co
lumbia, S. C., and warrants will prob
ably be issued for six other profess
sional crooks as the result of one of
the most successful raids ever insti-
tuted in the Carolinas. The dragnet
was stretched in Columbia several
DAYS ago and was drawn in Satur-
day morning at 2 o'clock when off
| GERS returned to High Point from
Randolph county where they found
four stolen automobiles. No arrests
were made during the raid Friday
night, but an investigation is being
conducted by the authorities and it
was indicated this afternoon that 9TH
er arrests would follow.
Acting on information furnished by
| Bill Glenn, of Greensboro, and Rob-
ert Burns, alleged notorious charac-
| acter, who are among the nine men
he'd in Columbia, Sheriff Alex Hessie,
of Richland county, South Carolina,
and J.. w. Dunaway, chief of ruraI
police at Columbia, started out on
the raid. They were accompanied by
Bill Glenn and including Friday
nights find the officers had recovered
nine stolen automobiles since their
departure from the South Carolina
! CITY. Tt was stated Saturday that
they have direct information concern
ing 10 other stolen machines and IL
was thought probable that the auto
mobiles would be returned to the own
ers within the next few days.
Upon arriving in High Point the
South Carolina authorities were
| furnished valuable information by
Chief of Police L. w. BTaegWelder.
who with Chief of Police Steed, OF
ASHORE, and the sheriff of Randolph
county Joined the other officers in the
raid that carried them into Randolph
It was early Saturday morning when
thew returned to this city after re-
| covering the quartet of stolen auto
mobiles. Two of the machines, it was
said, were found in a garage oulla-
ing at Randleman, but where the
officers discovered the other two
stolen cars was not stated.
/ Clever detective work was respon-
sible for apprehension of the thieves
and recovery of the cars and the OF,
Ulcers who participated in the RAD
were being highly commended this
week. Special mention should be
made of the work of Sheriff Huss1e
and Chief Dunnaway, of South Caro-
lima, while Chief Blackwelder, Of
High Point, also deserves much credl0
for having secured the needed lnfor-
nation and assisted in the search.
The High Point chief says that
there are now in Columbia four cars
said to have been stolen from High
Pointers. The machines, Chief Black
weIder said, are without Identification
and it is impossible at the moment to
determine the names Of the owners
of the local machines. However: the
police are constantly at work and de-
| termined effort will be made to return
teh stolen cars to persons to Whon
they rightfully belong.