davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
THE WEATHER

Local Observer, United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
 Delivers
 Message

Washington, Dec. 6-With visitors from all over the civilized world deI- esates and attaches in Washing- n to attend the disarmament conference, forming the most unusual gallery in the history of the Capitol, President of great length to the joint session of two branches of Congress.
 The body of the message was upon the subject Of the grave financial and economic conditions with which this country. and other nations, are grap- age delivered in person by the Presf- dent since the formal declaration of peace with Germany. The first sub Ject touched upon by the President was the assurance that reports of the Ipermanency of peace were so grati- flying.
 The President, while making no ef- fort to give an impression that all the work of Congress had been to his liking, he did take occasion to All form Congress that he appreciated the problems with which they had gratulations upon the progress made on the tax bills stating that "It would, be ungracious to withhold ac- knowIedg cement of the really large volume and excellent quality of work accomplished by the extraordinary session of Congress so recently ad- journed."
 A plea was made for the biggest budget system. now before Congress, and also for the Merchant Marine, with Q comity of relationship with the other chipping powers of the world, asking Congress to delay for a few weeks the enforcement of eer- | tain provisions Of the Jones act, that l the President believes might lead us l into difficulties with other nations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Irish Freedom Convention At
 Hotel Astor

The Friends of Inish Freedom will hold their national convention at the Hotel Astor, filth street and Broad way, New York, Dec. 10 and II. The delegates will convene at 10 a. m.. Saturday, December 10th, and will be presided over by the national president, Michael T. Gallagher, Bish- op of Detroit diocese and national chaplain. A. O. H. delegates will be present from all the large cities in the United States and Canada. Rev. F. H. NIcCabe, of Missouri, state president of the F. O. T. F. and Linds- ley Crawford. of Canada, president of the National Self-Determination league for Ireland. will be the speak CTS. MT. Crawford is editor and
 proprietor of one of the leading pa
 pers in Canada. He was born in Belfast. Ireland, and is a. strong pro-
 testant but like Roger Easement, his friend in school days and until death, @ believer in Irish Indep Delegates from Robert Emnn ct branch are T. J. Murphy, and Rich ard Lombard, with Thomas Spears and Richard Barry as a1ternates; from Thomas Francis Meagher
 branch, delegates. John Doyle, Tim othy Sullivan and Timothy I. Lane, alternates, Michael J. Noonan, John J. O'Neil and J. Reilly. Some of the m embers of the conference at Wash ington will be present. Also Senator Borah.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

campaign of 10 years ago the Con- servative Party, under the leadership Of Sir Robert Borden, fought the reciprocity treaty on the ground that truck or trade with the Yankees was taking the first step toward eco homie servitude to the United States. B huge majority in Parliament and reciprocity died g. sudden death
 Today, Arthur Meighen, the youth full Premier and head of the Gov have told the electors that the only way to save Canadian industries was to maintain a protective tariff and that, otherwise, the factories and other side of the international boun- dary and the Dominion will find her self bound to the apron strings or the United States.
 There are three main opposition parties, the Liberal, Progressive and Labor, of which the two former are regarded as strongest. They are all urging a modified tariff system but their proposals range from a tariff for revenue only to a distinct trend toward free trade.
 The Progressives are headed by Thomas Alexander Crerar, formerly Minister of Agriculture in Sir Robert Borden's Union government. He has been identified with the grain busl- ness in the West and his platform calls for modification of the tariff to suit the farmer who feels that he is carrying a heavy load of indirect taxation to protect the industries of the East.
 The Liberal group is headed by William Lyon Mackenzie King who was chosen as standard bearer when Sir WGlfried Laurier died in 1919. Its main strength is in Quebec. The party includes a few deVotees of free trade but it's general sentiment, as voiced by it's leader, is in favor of tariff for revenue rather than for pro- tection
 The Labor group derives it's main strength from the cities of the East.
 When the Parliament of Canada was recently dissolved as a prelude to the general elections the relative standing of the parties in the House of Commons was as follows: Gov ernment Party, 134; Liberal Party, S1; Progressive Party, Is, 1ndepen- dents. 2. Two additional seats which would have brought the membership up to 235 were vacant.
 The membership of Parliament is distributed as follows: Quebec, 65; Ontario. S2: Nova Scotia. 16: New Brunswick, II; Manitoba, 15; British Columbia 13; Prince Edward Island, 4: Saskatchewan, 16; Alberta. 12; Yukon Territory, 1. Total. 2S5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Tariff Big Issue In
 Canadian Election Today

Ottawa. Ont, Dec. 6-The tariff again looms up as the big issue in the Canadian elections to be held Tues day, December 6, to choose a new In thGt respect. the situation is 8 re- petition of that 6f 1911, the last nor mar' general election held tn Canada when the pohticai struggle was deold- tariff. then, as now, was tho main question.
 Tine election Of 1s17. the only one since held, was purely a wartime eX- pedient with no political questions in volved.
 Another and very interesting and important feature of the 1921 cleo tion is that, for the first time In the history of the Dominion, women will vote on full equality with men. The Election Act of 1919 conferred the full right to vote upon all British sU'b- jects, men or women, who were 21 years old and had lived in Canada at least one year.
 Many thousands of women had vot- ed in the election of 1917 but their number was limited to the wives, m n1others. widows and sisters of sol diers and to army nurses or women who were themselves engaged in war work. This, however, paved the way to the full suffrage which the women of Canada will, for the first time, exercise next Tuesday.
 Apprehension that Canada may fail under the economic domination of her great and wealthy neighbor, the United States, is again a battle cry of the coming election as it was in the campaign of 1911 when the late Sir Wilfred Laurier went down to defeat when he appealed to the people to ratify the reciprocity concluded with the United States gov ernnnent.
 It will be recalled that fn that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES
sume the efficient place in trans

possible for railroads to the efficient place in trans port that they had.
 locomotives haul half of dead weight half carried the production of twohrds the weight but much load would n the profit making the haul by ohirds of itself
 tremendous gain And these lighter requiring less coal for their propulsion moving three to ten times fast would profits railroads where waste and oss
 In limited way the conclusions of Mf. Ford those of the socaed Lashar committee which suggested for the ton of street railway transport in Bridgeport larger number of cars of lighter ype moving swiftly to destination that the people might receive fast and frequent for smaller fare.
 There disposition the Ford suggestions This is not unnatural It pleasant to be jared out of the rt But it is wholesome to be out and in the long the decry Ford will admire him great inventor and extraordinarily useful man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
SEXUAL DISEASES,

Would 1t be possible to give talk on diseases contracted through inn moral hVing or habits-how one may know whether a person is so afflicted; are there any outward signs or symp- toms whereby this disease can be rec ognized? Also is there any danger of contagion by person coming in daily contact with one so afflicted? ? Where patient so afflicted lives at home. how may other members of the family protect themselves against infection if there is any danger there from Is there any cure? And what is the ultimate result? In this day of loose morals among so many of our young people (not to say anything of the older ones) these questions will perhaps be of interest and value to many mothers besides the writer hereof.
 Answer-A stamped and self-direct- ed envelope will bring you in full the information you desire There is in- deed a vast amount of disease con- tracted by a1e innocent, but which cannot be discussed in the public press
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR AGAIN.

What causes the growth of hair on face and neck? Is there any pre- ventative for 1t, and any method of rtdding them? Would the ad ''Zip'' be safe, or the Mahler Method? l know that 8 spsCfalist could take them out by some electrical device, but they all cost so much, most of them $5 an hour, and thought there is some cheaper way of getting the hair and roots out. My skin is oily and probably therefore inclined to that hair growth. Is that so? Some
 times my face breaks out. Without going 70 doctors, could I use some thing that will keep it from breaking out :? After bathing the face at night, is it all right to put on sulphur mixed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

with witch hazel or a bit of alcohol? Is massagfrg the face good?
 Answer-The only agency I would recommend is eIectrolysis, although all you say is true in most cases. Any thing you put on your face may re- move the hairs for the time being; but it will most likely stimulate the hair roots in the process so that your the killing of the root; and only the electric needle will do that, to the best of my knowledge and belief. am not fanilia,r with the Mahler meth Tod and would be obliged for any information about ig. Witch hazel is all right, but not sulphur or alcohol Massage may be good for wrinkles I think an oily skin is one inclined to hairy growth.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. 6. O. 6.
 What is sos? Is it good for people
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
DIED.
ANDREWS

ANDREWS - In this city, Dec. 5. 1921, Mary Agnes, wife of Joseph Andrews, of 724 Union avenue, aged 34 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 Stratford avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 D. m.
 Interment at the family plot, Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
LIONS LUNCHEON TO-DAY,

The Lions International association held their annual luncheon at 2.15 in the Stratfte1d hotai today. About 30 members were present and Harry Me- Ninnon. field direeter, presided, Rev, c, Fl. SiIcox gave an interesting ad- dress after the luncheon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

165 ACRES, 70 tllable; 2,0oO cords Woou-
 at house. Price $2.5oo, Terms GlsylS 7I5sa SHOPPING BAGS Of fibre. Fine things
 durable handy and economical lrs.il. 1.5 FOR RENT-Ohce and desk room In
 qulre Room sO9, Security Building ,d
 Phone Bar. 21. T6sep UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, KIND. s-i' trading as The Sale Store, trading ss The Sale Store, of Bridge port, in. the County of Fairfield and Dis
 This is to Give Notice, That on De first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the o1,d undersiGned TfeTse Bridgeport, Conn, on the 18th day of December, 1921, at 12 m, at which which time tine claims appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other bush ness as may properly come before said
 Notice is Also Given, That the above p6pe9 PToposng gat composition aa % of 5 per cent upon ali unsecured debts, payable as fGHMs 2@tion lO of Pef this S eompostion, m and the balance In three equal payments of per cent each month, eommenGing e +ion one secured by prorltssory notes of the bankrupt, without interest,"; and praying upon said petition will be held before end eie place. place. Only creditors whose claims shall have been proved and allowed will be entitled to share in the 12 eom2osition. Referee in Bankruptcy. Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. G. 1921. as UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District Of Connecticut.
 trading as Hall Construction Co, Bank rnpt-In Bankruptcy. a, trading as Hall Construction Co, Of Bridgeport in the County of Fairfield. This is to eV Noice That on De 3, 1921, sadd Edwin F. Hall was duly ad- Judieated bankrupt, and that the first the office of the undersigned Referee. in the County Court Heuss. Bridgeport, which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, other business as may properly come
 ''-'- ''''>' JOHN KEoaH.
 Bridgepert. Conn. Dee. 6, 1921. a- | STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 Of s.d Bridgeport ss 3 ta,, ss' Probate cours' Estate of Michele D'Eiia. late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, de- The Court of. Probate for the District | of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed | six months from the date hereof for claims for. settlement, Those who neglect | to present their accounts properly att
 Ali faa as to gad Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 PAUL P. DELLA, 1 AdnlinistrateE, | Address sss Washington Ave Tsss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

Mir Ford proposes lighter freight cars locomotives coa and coal burned with less his formerly moved at 15 miles day. at 45 miles day Ford expects to his freight rate 200 miles day. which will be ten times the average Freight ordinarily 20 miles i'll day
 Assuming principles correct, 1t not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

with pernicious anemia?
 Answer-Jt is salvarsan and is used in eases of 'tbloIod disease'' It was, when first used, considered an abso- lute cure. Many specialists nowadays do not find this true. It has no effect Tn perniciCus anenia, about which disease an article will appear soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
IH][ea1t1hl Talks 5 ] By John B. Huber AM.MD !

They had health and a good habit of body; and they wanted nothing moIe-PIutarch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Dainty Lingerie for Christmas Gifts

would be delighted pieces display Annex In instances fancy lingerie thing would nduged the of moderat Therefore it is appreciated when presented gift Envelope Chernse with lace Hamburg yoke Extra good value in flesh white, all S1.OO of excellent quality baste in white only Low neck style with short sleeves Regular sizes
 S1.Oo and S1-2S Extra S4s5O Gowns with long sleeves and high Vnecks made of good heavy cotton and have Hamburg lace trimmings. SI1OO S1SO Extra S4-9S Windsor Flannel Pettcoats in only Pink with fancy designs in blue. S1OO Camisoles gilt embroidery ribbon shoulder straps. All S1.0O and S1s25 of flesh ribbon embroid Regular S1.O0 and S1.2S Extra sizes, S1.SO Combination Corset Cover and Drawer small group 36 only. Attracivey trimmed with lace, SHE'S Sateen Boomers of pink white regular 79 Extra sizes, S1.OO Flannelette Boomers, striped plain materials,
 Regular sizes, 50 cts. Extra
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

1 UNIFIED STATES DISTRICT COURT, 1 District of Connecticut 1 In the Matter of: ALBERT L.. SIS 1 KIND, trading The Sale Store,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
TODAY'S WANTS.

iG5 ACRES, 70 fiIiable; 1000 cords wood
 House g rooms, barns, hen house. at house Price S25O0. Terms Clark {S Son, 1924 Main St. T6s%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

FOR RENT-Off1ce and desk room: III- uulre Room S09, Security Building. Phone Bar B. T6s*p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DINE
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Westminster Guild, an organi-
cation of high school girls in the
Presbyterian church, were banqueted
Wednesday night by Miss Myra
Moody, superintendent of the guild
work, assisted by the patronesses
Mrs. Harry Simpson and Mrs. w. S.
Snoddy. The table was decorated
with candles and a bounteous feast
was spread. The guild is an organi-
zation for the study of missions and
Christian service as well as Christian
fellowship among the girls them
selves. Through the national organi-
cation fifteen missionaries are sup
ported on the field at home and
abroad. The guild also has share
in one of the large mission stations
in Africa and a share in the work of
Gingling college in China.
The girls have shown splendid
interest in the work and a second
chapter is soon to be organized. Miss
Ada Jensen was recently elected the
guilds leader in bible study which is
also part of the guild work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray.
Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound. You will get q
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition Of other In
gradients; at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as 1t does it
SO naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years young
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
COUNTY RECORDS
December %, 1920.

U6C6IllU6I 10, IJLO.
Deeds-C. V. Swanson to Charles
/ w. Lenhard, 81, lots 9, 10, II and 1876
Lieuallen's 3rd Add Moscow.
Charles Ross ct. ux. Elvira to Alver
G. Kellberg, $4,000 EA SWA SWA
overplys that is on Sc SW alos
S. 10 A. of seq SWA also u of the
overp1ys that is on SEA SWA also
strip on west side of said 10 A. also
NJ of 81 SEA SWA 1892 less
strip at NE. corner SWA SWA 49,
1872.
Charles Ross ct. ux. to Alvar C.
Kellberg, 81, all interest to strip of
land at NE. corner SWA SWA 49,
1912.
Henry Weber ct. ux. Effie, Esella
Randall ct. vir. A. E., Fred Weber,
ct. ux. Eva and Albert Weber ct. Tx.
Gladys, to Helen Flieger, ST., lots ~
and 1876 Lieuallen's 3rd Add Moscow.
r. NC. V. Swanson to Jessie
McCune, $1,000 due 1928, Tract in
SW. cornor SWA 1895. (10A.)
C. M. Mark Swatman to j. A. Mil
Ter, $48.79 due 323-21, horses, set
harness.
Released. F. Rae to Mary E.. An
derson ct. viz. Christen, r-m 5-22-13.
J. N. Clarke to Cora L. Blanchard
ct. vir. H. M. RIM 1877.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
Fashion Shop Sale a Record

Wednesday was the opening day fol
the annual "Sale of Sales" at the
Fashion Shop and it set new record
The opening day last year was the
hest in the history of the store al
though this is an annual sale, but the
receipts for Wednesday were 5000 lar
yer than those of the opening day in
January, 1919. Hundreds of women
from neighboring towns were here to
attend the opening of the sale and it
became necessary to lock the doors in
order to serve the big crowd that gain
ed admittance as soon as the doors
were opened at 9 o'clock. The visitors
also patronized other stores and it is
estimated that many thousands of dol
lars from neighpOring towns were
spent in Moscow Wednesday,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
DR.. KELLER IS DEAD.

DR.. 0. G. Keller Of Lewiston died
Thursday morning, following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. DR.. Keller
was an osteopsthic physician and for
merly lived at Troy. Some few years
ago he was coroner of Latah county
and was well known in Moscow, hav-
ing been 8 personal friend of DR.. W.
M Hatfield Of Moscow since 1905.
He had been in active practice at
Lewiston for five years. He was a
graduate Of the American School Of
Osteopathy Of Kirksville, Mo-, of the
class of 1906. DR.. Keller was Ma
son and an Elk. He leaves wife,
and four children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
Firemen Express Gratitude

l take this opportunity Of thanking
the Elks for their consideration in
pOstponing their dance to permit the
firemen an undivided attendance at
theirs; the U. of I. faculty for cour-
tesy of adjourning their meeting and
attending our dance in a body; the
committee of business men who sold
tickets and everyone who helped make
the dance a success. The spirit of
cooperation on the part of the public
is the thing which makes for a good
volunteer fire department.
CARL SMITH, Fire Chief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
Local Frat Gets Charter.

Members Of the Alpha Kappa Epsi-
Ion fraternity are rejoicing over the
fact that they have been granted a
charter by the national fraternity,
Phi Gamma Delta. The charter was
granted December 80. The local fra
terniy has been participant in all
student activities and every work for
the unbuilding Of the university. 1t
was established in 1912 and has been
eight years in securing its national
charter. Vice-President Coolidge is
q member of this fraternity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
Chamber Of Commerce Luncheon

There was an attendance of 80 al
the mid-week luncheon of the chamber
of commerce Wednesday,. Aside from
the routine business the time was ia
pen up with discussion of the Near
East" relief work, for which commit
tees were appointed some time ago
At the last meeting the committee had
reported that it was in the dark" as
to what organization should receive
help and Wednesday it reported that
the darkness is as dense as ever The
matter of financing the judging team
to be sent to Nampa was mentioned by
Dean Iddings and soliciting of dona-
lions for this work was authorized.
A memorial resolution in honor of
Professor Trimble was ordered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
Sue Attorney General Palmer.

New York-(By A. P.)-The Itali-
an chamber of labor announced to-
day that $4,000 damage suit has
been filed here against Attorney
General Palmer and four other of
ficial of the department. of justice, in
connection with the death Of Andrea
Salsdo, who jumped from a window
in the fourteenth story Of building
here to death last May while under
detention at the department head
quarer here in connection with the
bomb outrages of June, 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
EIEs Conduet Funeral

Officers of Moscow lodge of Elks
went to Potlatch Thursday morning tt
conduct the funeral services of Ray.
mond Yates, whose death occurred al
PotIatch Sunday night The funeral
was held at 1890. Interment was al
Potlatch A quartet from PotlatcI
assisted the Elks in the funeral SER
vices. The Moscow delegation left
Moscow on the early morning train
on the electric railroad and will return
on the evening train. A number of
Elks from Palouse were expected to
Join the Moscow Elks there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
Splendid Audience Last Night.

White and Gates are drawing
large audiences at the Christian
Church. The largest audience so far
in the meeting was present last night.
The sermon subject was Rightly Di-
viding The Word of Truth" Subject
tonight, ''The Divinity In Humanity"
Large chorus and excellent music un-
der the leadership of Prof. Gates.
Evangelist White has received 80 eco
people into the Christian Church und
has the promise of many mora useful
years ahead of him. Hear these men
tonight.