davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
DISCUSS SAILING PERFORMANCE OF
 MAYFLOWER

Boston, July 1S-The old salts on ,the cap logs at T wharf today dis c,,ssed the sailing performance yes terday of the fishing schooner May flower built as a candidate to defend the international hshermen's cup won by the Esperanto last year. She logged 1S knots an hour at times on her run from Eastern Point, off Glou- cester. to this port, and made the 27 mile trip close hauled in a light breeze in three hours and five min 1,fes This is nearly an hour faster than the regular steamer schedule
 Fred Pigeon, director of the Boston syndicate which built the boat, said fine Mayf1ower met all tests on her receut trip to the banks and return.
 .-She rode out gales on the banks for three days without shipping a drop of water" he said, and was r,ronounced by her crew to be the sstaunchest, dryest fisherman they had ever shipped in."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
STEAMER IN TRoUBLEs

Boston, July 1s-The Shipping Board steamer Coel1eda, bound from Glasgow for Baltimore, reported her- self in trouble today. Her machinery was disabled and circulating and pal last pumps were not work1ng accoIo, ing to radio messages which added that the supply of fresh water was low. The Coelleda's position was given as about five hundred miles from her destination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
Michael J. Lynch.

The funeral of Michael J. Lynch was held this morning from his late home 1241 Iranistan avenue at S:30 and a half an hour later from St. Augustin's church where a solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. James B. NihiH assisted by Rev. Ro- bert Bowen as deacon and Rev. George Donahue as sub deacon At the offertory Miss Mae F'1aherty sang Pie Jesu'' and after mass John Han ley rendered s'Some Sweet Day." The pail bearers were John and James Brown, Thon1os Kennedy, Thomas Harrison, Robert Collins and Ernest ThibauIt The 1nterment took place in the family plot in St Roses ceTn- etery Newtown. For many years Mr. Lynch was manager of one of the stores in the chain belonging to the Dayey Bros, and during this time has made many friends with his ge- nfaI disposition and pleasing person. ality-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
Tea and Feathering Of Individuals Suggests
 New Secret Societv
Ee-R-~1I

Continued from Page One, uniforms, masks and headgear wfich Scott described as stconicaI shaned headpfeces"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
Bridget HeaIy.

The funeral of Bridget Healy was largely attended this morning from her late home 5SS Arctic street. The cortege was one of the longest which has ever been seen on the East Side moved from her late home to st. Charles church where a solemn high mass was sung at g o'clock The mass was celebrated by Rev, Dennis Mo ran assisted by Rev. William Bren- nan of Orange, N> J.. as deacon and Rev M. J. Lynch of St, Mary's as sub deacon and Rev. P. J McGfvney as master. of ceremonies As the body was brought into the church the choir rendered Thy Win Be Done" and at the offertory Miss Jessie Mur ray sang Ave Maria and after mass ."rTwill Not be Long" was sung by James C1abby, The pallbearers were John Hea1y, Dennis Mulvihfn, James Healy. Cornelius Mulvihill. Thomas Cleary. and Bartholomew Healy. The burial was in St, Michaefs cemetery where the eommftta1 service was read by Rev. P. J. McGivney- Rev, Dennis Moran assisted by Rev. William Bren- nan of Orange, N J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
Harold Lee.

Harold Lee, 10, son of MT. and Mrs. H. J. Lee was killed at Seaside Park Saturday afternoon He was watching @ baseball game at the park when 8 foul ball hit him on the head and fractured his skull lie was rushed to St vfncent's hospital and died later Saturday evening. The flu neral will be held from the undertak- ing parlors of J. H. Carro1 Tuesday at o'clock. The burial VIII De in Park cemetery He is survived by his mother and father who are away for the summer and who late last night received word of his death and one brother.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
o~->-~~ Tue $3.50
Scrap Book
MAY HAVE BEEN MlsJUDGED
History Has Only Word Of savants
az to the Bad Temper Of the
Tyrannosaurus.

No admirer in theory Of the good
old times" would care to go so far
back as the period of the dinosaur,
whose bones were not long ago dis
covered in Canada. and the Tyran-
nosaurus. whose skeleton is almost as
recent and in the Bad Lands Of
Montana. Both belonged to the 81
gantic land animals Of. prehistoric
America. but If the dinosaur was bad
enough to meet wandering over the
landscape. the Tyrannosaurus was
worse. According to the savants. he
was the biggest animal. except the
vegetarian and gentle-mannered an
cestor Of the elephant, of his time. and
had the worst temper. One wonders.
however. If the savants are altogether
fair to the Tyrannosaurus. Granting
that he was uncommonly well pre-
pared to make trouble, does 1t neces-
sarily follow that he always. went
about looking for it7 Cnvexed. he
may have been of q good-natured and
even affectionate> disposition, for, after
all, the disposition of a prehistoric an
imal leaves no fossil remains.-Chris
tan Science Monitor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
The Sentry Helps.

Tho American army Of occupation
butt a bridge AZ Coblenz. d pOntoon
bridge, wide enough for only one We
hicle at time. An official of the Red
Cross was forced to wait at this bridge
while German peasant woman, draw
ing cart loaded with vegetables. came
across. An American soldier doing SEN
try duty on the bridge, walked along
behind the cart ostensibly for the pur-
pose of Mastering the crossing. The
Red Cross official observed. however.
that the woman's pace was expedited
by more than verbal adnonition; the
muzzle OF the, soldiers gun found a
resting place at the rear of the cart.
and the soldie. himself plodded cheer
fully along. pushing more than his
share of the :ond. AS is customary
when one of his class is discovered in
a deed of chivsiry or valor, a sheepish
grin spread over his face, and the off
calls passports were rather more
brusquely and thoroughly scrutinized
than would ordinarily have been the
case.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
tn, Aftermath.

The kindergarten teacher had made
the children az impressive talk on the
danger Of playing in the street. But
one little boy did not take warning.
An automobile struck him, bruising
him slightly. For Two days he was
out of school; tie third day he came
back. only to hear the teacher begin
another talk ON the dangers Of the
street. This time she used him as
"the horrible example.
"Just. think. children. II Johnny had
been killed, hox. much we would have
hated It. He never could comests Ms
and we would hava.". she was going
to say. ito sdc, without. his eonpan-
iOnship."
But the frecklea little boy finishes,
It for her.
1--WE would hsve t. buy some now-
ers,c he yelled.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
ALONG THE WAY.

II you can't shout hallelufia !:
AS you travel on the way,
You can keep the quiet spirit
And look thankful for the day.
When the heart keeps time to song.
As Teller go.ss along.
He's gittin' out the country
Where the thorny troubles throng.
II you can't be on the hilltop
In the big blaze Of the light,
You'll know that even the valleys ii
Keeping heaven still IN sight.
It stin keeps time to song "
As the shadows dream along
And Its paths lead from the eountr.
Where the thorny troubles -throng
~ Atlanta Constitution
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24

= Mrs. Earl Pierson spent Tuesday
in Extra with her grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Parrott.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24

Mrs. A. F. Soukup and children
and her mother, Mrs. Rains, are
staying at tn. Joe Gearheart home,
at present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
The trials,
worries and
perplexitieo
of a wife and
mother.
ZO@;;;
Her Problems

Zoe" said Allen, as long as the
children are in school they must be
allowed to take part in the games
and amusements Of the associates.
The games they play areinnocent
snd the dancing is only among
themselves. Mingling with others
in these amusements will, tend to
put them at ease in the presence of
others "a qualification which is as
necessary as any they can acquire.
"You mean that you want the
children to dance and play, cards?1
noe asked a little resentfully.
"If you put it that way, yes,'
Allen answered. l can see no harm
IN these amusements when enjoyed
IN moderation. Anything is harm
fnl when carried to excess you
know. (.
mo | don't know that, said Zoe.
SLOW can deeds Of charity and
works of love be harmful?''
"But even these can be carried
to excess. There is an equilibrium
TO be preserved in every good
work"
Zoe did not answer Immediately
and Allen turned to the paper he
been reading. S5ss
What should she do? "a Card
games led to gambling, andaNsorts
If vice followed in the wakeiof the
prevailing dances. Must her chill
Aren be subjected to these; tempta-
tions7 No! a thousand times no.
Better let them 60 without an ed
ucation; and yet they must not be
sent out in the world with6Ht some
preparation for successful life.
II wish / knew what IL Best to
do,e she said. II hate to have the
children do these things. 1 am
afraid of the effect -
Allen laid down his paper. l
don't think we need feat.for either
Max or Clementine, they are too
we'll taught. You are good char
acter builder, Zoe, and they will
not forget their early training"
do you think SOP" she asked
with a little catch in her voice.
"Oh Allen, / have been so afraid
for them"
'FYou needn't be-" said he.
They'll not forget home influences.
Sooner or later they will come in
contact with these things and don't
you see it is best to have them
accustomed to meeting them while
under our influence?'
- Perhaps so,' she said thought
fully, "but don't know. Is it
consistent to pray Leadrthem not
into temptation and then DELHI
erately send them into, tempta-
tion?" a.g.ae
IF we were sending them into
wrong doing it would not be, but
the idea that these are wrong is
only q tradition handed down to
Us from our puritan ancestors.
There is no word Of condemnation
Of them in the scriptures. =
"And Zoe" lie continugdy Eve
must not forget that thesere no
longer little children and=their-school
associations make it neaesssry that
they mingle with their kind. My
parents did not hold that these
things were harmful and we were
1T liberty to do as we liked. 1 do
not think we received any harm
from them. "A
II learned to smoke at home.
My father smoked and he allowed
his boys to do the same. I.see my
error now and have discarded the
weed"
"Have you really quitssmoking?"
she asked. e 49,
What else could do" he an
swered. The doctor opened my
eyes to the harm it does and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
PLUrocRA1A

They had some
very expensive
presents at the
De Bosh we'd
ding.
Did they
What did her
fath er give
them7
Two barrels
Of sugar and .
ton OF coal
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
Braised Rabbit

Rraised Rabbit
In the bottom of a baking dish
with q close fitting cover, put a
layer of onions thinly sliced, lay ON
this pieces of the rabbit then lay
er Of thin slices Of carro,s and tur..
nips, another layer Of rabbits, and /
on top Of the last layer sprinkle salt, !,
a few whole alispice and pepper
corns, and cover with thin slices of
bacon. Do not. add any liquid.
Put on cover and bake for two
hours.
Mrs. Leroy Hensley and sons are
getting nicely settled in their beau
tiful new bungalow, just south of
town, to which place they have been
moving the past week. We UNDER
stand Walter Schlotfeldt and family
will occupy the Hensley farm.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. James Henick are
the parents Of a fine baby boy, born
TO them one day last week. Mrs.
Henick was. formerly Myrtle Mar.
quesen.
Rev. Eppard returned Monday
evening to his home, preparatory
to moving to his new home here. !
He expects to move by truck the
latter part OF this week.
s Mrs. Earl Pierson spent Tuesday
in Extra with her grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Parrott.
L Mrs. James johnson has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adair and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Goodwin are ex-
changing houses this week, the
Adairs moving to the house vaca-i
ted by Godwins, and the latter
couple to- the house vacated by
Adairs.
Mrs. A. F. Soukup and children
and her mother, Mrs. Rains, are
staying at the Joe Gearheart home,
at present.
Big Plneapples In Peru.
In Peru pineapples grow to the
weight of 20 pounds.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
Quite Different.

1.-THE young bride across the way
treats her husband like a dog"
Poor fellow!"
Don't pity him. She's always fuss
ing over him"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
Might DO There.

''This new clerk doesn't seem to
know anything whatever about any
thing"
well, that won't do for silks or
dress goods. Put him In the book de-
partment."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24

Vinegar from the sweet pickles
you buy il. bottles DO =. makes delicious
favored salad dressing if used in
place Of plain vinegar.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
The Reason

Tho Reason.
"Noah wouldn't have made a good
poker player"
"Why not?"
Because he never held more thar
two of kind"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24
OF Course Not

OF Course Not.
"Cost me $40 today just because
was honest"
"Oh. well, you don't mind paying q
small premium on good policy
Louisville Courier Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24

It's an old, old statement that
"bread is the staff of life, but. there
is no reason in the world why we
may not have some variations in
that staff, just to relieve the monot-
ony. Mrs. Elders New Years res
olution is to give her family-at least
one new article Of food every week.
Not such a hard ones IS it? And
just think, during 1921 she will in
crease her "repertoire"' by SO new
dishes! KY 5,1r4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24

4 Mrs. James johnson has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
BRUBECK NAMED
REVENUE AGENT
Succeeds John L. Hulse, Who
Has Resigned.

Appointment of Frank Brubeck rs reve.
nue. agent in charge in Indiana to sue
coed John i. Hulse, whose resignation
becomes effective on the morning of Jan.
II, was announced in a letter received
from the commissioner Of internal reve-
nue. at Washington by Mr.. Hulse today.
Mr.. Hulse is retiring from the revenue
service to enter the firm Of Hulse, Agler,
Glass & Stein, income and excess profits
tax advisers and accountants, with offices
in Room 500, & of P. building.
Mr.. Brubeck entered the revenue serV-
ice in the office of the collector Of the
cid Seventh district in Terre Haute Jan.
/, 1914. Prior to that time he was q
newspaper man in Terre Haute and SUI
perinteLdent Of parks in that city for a
period of four years. He IS known as
the father Of the present park law or
cities Of the second class.
On Jan. /, 1915, Mr.. Brubeck was as
signed to the revenue agents staff in In
dianapOlis and until February, 1919, he
advanced through the Offices Of general
deputy, income tax inspector, income tax
agent and revenue agent. In February.
1919 he was appointed assistant super
visor Of collectors offices under the com
missioner OF internal revenue at Wash
ingtOn, and In This capacity was one Of
the dozen men who went over the coun-
try helping to install the present sys-
tenn of procedure and account in col
lectors' offices. In April, 1920, he was
transferred back to Mr.. Hulse's force and
has served as his first assistant since.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
NERVES TREATED
Dr. Franklin Miles. the Great Specialist
Gives IA 81. 90 homeopathic Treat
ment and New Book Free.

Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged who have weak heart. stom-
Cch. bowels, bladder. kidneys or liver
blues, headache, dizziness or dizziness
nervous dyspepsia, lrritability, cold hands
and feet, shortness Of breath, palpitation
or irregular heartbeat. dropsy. drowsi-
ness, nervousness, sleeplessness, trem-
bling, wandering pains backache, irrl-
table spine, rheumatism catarrh, constl-
patton, hystcTia- would do we'll to &C
cept Dr. Miles liberal offer. You may
never have another opportunity. Write
now.
His Book contains many remarkable
testimonials after many other physicians
had failed and also endorsements from
Clergymen, Statesmen. Editors, Business
Men, Farmers. Railroad Men, etc.
send for Astonishing Testimonials.
His improved Special Treatments for
these diseases are the result Of 80 years
experience and are thoroughly scientific
and remarkably successful. SO much so
that he does not hesitate to offer Free
Trial Treatments to the sick that they
may test them free Write at once.
Describe your case, and he will send
you a two-pound Free Treatmen and
Book. Address. Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept
Ms 1874 to 1874 Franklin St, Elkhart, Ind.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
STAR OF EAST
SAVES LIVES OF
u. S. AIR MEN
CONTINUED From Page One.)

kind, they halted and held a lengthy con-
ference
Zach man had a different opinion as
to which way they should go to reach
help. Each man backed up his conten-
ton with all kinds of arguments. There
appeared to be no prospect OF agreeing
and for a while it looked as if they
might separate
"Then Farrell drove home his argu-
ment by saying: We should proceed
toward the east, following the Eastern
star, like sailors in the old days when
they were lost at sea-
This made great impression on the
other two men. They dropped every
weighty article they could do without for
one last effort, headed east and came
upon the frozen Moose river. After pro-
ceedlng down this stream four miles,
about two hours, travelling at their top
speed, they came upon Tom Mark, a
trapper, who was going over his line to
pick up some skins for a freight pack to
leave shortly after Jan. l. Mark directed
them to one Of his huts nearby where
he made them some steaming hot tea
and gave them q warm meal and then all
four starteds for Moose Factory.
When they reached Moose factory and
Americans were in rags, even the fur
coats which Farrell and Kloor wore had
been caught in the bushes sticking
through the snow and ripped to shreds.
Hinton had previously lost his coat
"A party Of FIVE started out over the
back trail to find the balloon They To-
Gated pair of boots the aviators had
thrown away. When I left the balloon
had not been located, hut it should be
found because Farrell said it was draped
over the tree tops. The trees broke the
force of the landing and saved the men
from injury.
when we left Moose Factory with the
message announcing their safety the
three aviators had started exercising for
the long hike to Mattce, as men who are
unused to such exertlons would be IN
able to complete the journey, mushing
along behind a. dog sled. 1t took us
eleven days and viii likely take them
longer"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Houses to Aid
Destitute Children

Motion picture theaters in Indianapolis
and Indiana will be called on to give spe-
cial performances on Saturday morning,
Jan. 20, the receipts OF which will be used
to supply food for the starving children
Of central and eastern Europe, through
the European Relief Council. it was an
uounced today by L. II. Bingham. one
Of the owners of the Colonial Theater.
The motion picture industry Of the
United States has pledged Itself to save
80 Oo0 Of Europes starving children by
raising S2,5O00o0. Mr.. Bingham. as a
member Of the national executive commit
tee Of the Motion Picture Theater own
crs OF America, has been appointed by
Herbert Hoover 10 have charge OF the
motion picture campaign in Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Police Grab Bottle
and Festive Diners

Charges, growing out of a suddel visit
by Lieutenant Woollen and Set zeant
Tooley to the notorious Oakley Club
Roadhouse, at Kentucky avenue and Big
Eagle Creek early today, pending against
Chris Zimmerman, proprietor Of the place,
and Charles McCutcheon Of the Oneida
Hotel, were continued In city court to-
day until Jan. Is.
When the police visited the Oakley
Club they found eleven men and seven
women eating and drinking and dancing.
The police say McCutcheon attempted
to hide quart bottle about one-third
fllle6 with whisky under table as they
entefed. AIccutcheon and Zimmerman
were arrested on blind tiger charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
FIRM MEXICAN
POLICY is SAID
TOBEOUTLINED
New Administration Plans EN-
brace Recognition With
Definite Understanding.

MARION. Ohio, Jan. e7ariendly. but
firm. That is the way close councillors
Of President-eIect Harding outlined the
policy Of the next administration toward
Mexico. Consideration of recognition Of
the Oregon government will not be long
delayed after March 1. 1t was learned
today on unqUestioned authority. In fact,
It is said that the several candidates for
Secretary of State now are familiarizing
themselves with Mexican conditions by
way OF preparation.
Recognition, however, must be based
on a firm and unalterable understanding,
It was made plain. That understanding
may extend far enough to include re-
vision Of the Mexican constitution. The
procedure to be followed, according to
men in close touch with the new admin
istration, viii provide, first, for friendly
conversations between the Secretary Of
State and Alberto PAM, or whoever may
be the accredited representative Of the
Obregon regime at that time.
Following these conversations it is
probable that a joint commission Will
meet to draft, accept and interpret the
terms Of the agreement on which recog-
milton and all future relationships be
tween the two countries will be based.
Senator Harding was entitled TO more
degrees than the official thermometer
registered when he began his cold trip
back from Columbus. The President
elect showed no Ill effects from his long
and strenuous session when he was raised
10 the thirty second degree Of Ma
sorry.
Senator BeveIdge of Indiana and
Senator Sherman of Illinois were wait
ing to talk to him when he reached home.
Each was expected to discuss at length
the Harding plan for an association OF
nations, and also to talk over the legis-
lative program of the Senate at the
present and special sessions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

to starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphates than is contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim there Is
nothing that viii supply this deficiency
so well as the organic phosphate known
among druggists as bitrO- phosphate,
which Is inexpensive and is sold by
Hooks drug stores and most all drug
gists under n guarantee of satisfaction
or money back. By feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body cells
with the necessary phosphoric food Gle
ments. bitro- phosphate should produce q
welcome transformation in the appear
ance, the Increase in weight frequently
being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with it
a general Improvement In the health.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness, should soon disap,
pear, dull eyes ought to brighten, and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom OF pei r.
feet health. Miss Georgia Hamilton, who
was once thin and frail, reporting her
own experience. writes "BitrO- Phos-
plate has brought about a magic trans
formation with me. l gained fifteen
pounds and never before felt so we'll"
CAUTION Although bitrb Phosphate
IS unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general Weakness, it
should not, owing to its tendency to in
crease weight be- used by any one who
does not destrs to put on nesh.--Adver-
tiseinen&