davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
MON ROE.

Townsend Cox left last Wednesday for Columbia, S. C.. where he will spend the winter with his daughter. He intends to visit friends in New York, and also his brother in Wash ington, D. C., while en route, reach ing Dixieland in time for Christmas
 Mir. and Mrs. Chase Edwards are rejoicing over the birth of a 91a pound daughter at the Bridgeport hospital.
 Grange on Thursday evening Of this week.
 Special Communication of Wash ington lodge was held on Monday evening, when the officers for the coming year were installed.
 Miss Elizabeth Blakeman is spend ing some time with her grandmother in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Ella Bristol of Ansonia has returned home after visit with her cousin, Mrs. William ". shelton.
 Miss Mildred Standis[h returned home Friday from a visit with her sister in Easton.
 Mrs Arthur Frank and daughter are visiting her parents MT and Mrs. Victor Nelson.
 William H. Thompson had the misfortune while working Saturday to fall and hurt his back which will in- capacitate him from work for few days.
 Washington lodge No. 19, F. and A. NJ, installed its newly elected of | fcers on Monday evening, Dec. 19, 1 as follows: w. NJ. Edward s. Beebe; /; S. W. Howard F. Randall; J. W. Charles A. Shepherd; treasurer, Fred P Sherman; secretary, Edwin c. Shelton; s. D., Robert Sinclair; J. D., Edward P. Downs; s. S., Elmer F. Banks; J. S.. John P. Mahoney; tyler, Elmer H. Wakelee; chaplain. Ban ford s. Beach; marshal. Frank J. Wales.
 The next meeting is on Jan. g, while work will be on three candi- dates in the E. A degree.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
High School
 Pupils Donate For The Needy

Multiply twenty-five large baskets of canned soup beans, peas, fruits, milk, jelly. and packages of tea, and cereals. by seventy-five and then add potatoes, several barrels of sugar and flour and the total will represent about one fourth of the amount do- nateS to-day by pupils of Bridgeport High School and the annex to the Salvation Army for relief work among the poor of the city.
 This was the third annual dona- tion day held by the pupils of the amount of goods has grown larger. It was planned this year to have each room present a short playlet or give a recitation when the gifts were brought to the stage but because of the lack of time the exercises were omitted.
 Four classes of goods, in addition to sugar, coal and flour were solicited, these included, vegetables, potatoes, turnips. carrots. onions; canned goods. soup, beans, peas, fruit and pre- serves, jam and jelly, evaporated or condensed milk; fruits: apples and coffee, tea, cocoa; crackers, bread, cereals and other miscellaneous arti- cles.
 Room 1o5 composed of boys of va rious classes, while donating several baskets of canned goods, made a 
 Drought sO4, one pound packages of sugar to the stage. After snort play the senior boys of 224 gave to the relief fund, twelve 24 1-2 pound bags of flour and forty, five pound bags.
 As an introduction to their dona- tion exercises Robert Walf and Wal lace Thorpe, from room 120, marched down the aisle, Thorpe towering sev- eral feet in height over Walf, carry ing one small jar of marmalade while poor little Walf frantically tried to carry a very large basket filled with all kinds of food. The difference in height of the two boys and the weight of their burdens greatly amused the audience.
 MT. and Mrs. Santa Claus and their family from Room 306 carried besides, the food, a Christmas tree which will soon be presented to the children's ward of the Bridgeport
 At 10 o'clock the pupils at the Annex came to the High School and contributed to the fund. At the close of the assembly Commander William Dern ody spoke to the pupils and thanked them for their generosity.
 This afternoon High School and Annex students also had a donation assembly. At practically all the grammar schools similar exercises took place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
CHARGE
 FURTHER DENIED

Sedalia, Mo, Dec. 21.-Assertions made by George H. Taylor of Phila- deIphia today before the Senate Com mittee Investigating charges that American soldiers were hanged illegal ly in France, that he had seen 12 soldiers hanged in the vicinity of Is Sur-Tille, are characterized as with out foundation by George H. Scruton. editor of the Sedalia Democrat, who returned from overseas with the rank of lieutenant colonel
 MT. Scruton said he was in Is-Sur- lille from December g, 1917, to July 1919, in charge of the post quarter masters camp as well as commanding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
Principals In N. Y. Bomb Plot
 Now In Europe

Warsaw, Dec. 21-Although part of Folfe Lindenfelds statement has
 cen dlscredited, sufficient informa- ion has been secured to establish that he principals in the Wall street bomb plot in September, 1920, are now in Europe. 1t was stated today by the chief of the Polish secret service Many of Lindenfeld's statement are unreliable" said the police official but certain details are correct. It has been established that the prin- ctpais in the plot and those who en- gineered the explosion are now in Europe. They are in close touch with Communists. Eventually they will be arrested
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

New York, Dec. 21.-A storm now central over the lower St. Lawrence valley will move rapidly eastward and be followed by rapidly rising pressure and strong northeast winds this afternoon and tonight, the weather bureau announced this morn ing. Storm warnings were ordered hoisted from Delaware Breakwater to Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
Controversy
 Comes To End

Norwalk, Dec. 21-The long stand ing controversy over the payment of bills contracted by the Board of Ed ucation for increased teachers sal aries and other expenses, which re- suited in a suit for $6,G00 against board by the city, acting on the au- ;hority of former Mayor Jeremiah Donovan has been settled. The Board of Estimate at a meeting last night voted to withdraw the suit and pay the accrued bills. This action was aiken after Judge John H. Light had legally advised the board that the Board of Education acted within their rights in contracting the in creased expenses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

the rest camp through which thous- ands of men passed daily.
 Never during all that time did I know of any occurrences such as men, toned in the Taylor testimony" he said.
 He added that one white man and one negro were put to death there after they had been. convicted by court martial and the death sentence ap- proved by the highest authorities. Both men, he said, were found guilty of crimes against women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
SPIRITED HORSE
 PREVENTS HOLD-UP

North Woodstock, Conn.,, Dec, 21- A spirited horse saved Miss Olive Marcy, 20, from being robbed on 8 lonely road near here last night, while Miss Marcy was driving home from Southbridge where she had been doing Christmas shopping a masked man appeared in the road and point ing a revolver at her ordered her to stop. He fired a shot from the re- volver which Heightened the horse The animal dashed away to safety with the wagon and driver. The State Police are today searching for the holdup man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

As a Christmas present 10 it's ena- p1oyees, the F. D. Mills company has issued a group of s1.00O insurance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

For the little todd1er too young to begin riding the Boycycle. Strongly con- structed to last many years and attracttvely fin iShed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

Any man who smokes will appreciate a humi- dor as it is very neceS- sary in keeping tobacco in the proper condi- ton,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

Can now supply limited ansouu
factory q In fun wagon ioadA
Hahn q 60. pbou VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Coal suppl, Co. Phones 4 ana 8.

pr. ~. ~. Murray. D~-tnopnihic Spc-
,laIl-t Nervous Diseases. - Gram
l5ldg., sos ". Central Phone Uli-M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

liam, Frank Opp and Frank over
street Some ot tue students viii visit
John whittier while in santa tc. The
batter has never recovered from an
injury hr received boz 70 class urht NJ
'h, institution.
\ ~un WIS buru tu VIZ. aud Mr..
william Alfred Mcclellan cot Wash
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

drove t. Santa Fc today by automo-
tile Thc party included Misses
Helen Nolsou Vera J"rdan Margaret
Colt. Helen shaw aud Mrs. Craw
ford and th, My-sr- Alfred Mlstou
rlar'u,, iIufIu,. A o. Iruvu. j.. g.
CuIv,l. Vance s.uupmiro. sun Gll-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

~tou. ~ G, on March 20, Judge w.
w Mcclellan vas iufori.cd by mali
today. MIR. Mcclellan is "A son OF
Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
OWN A HOME

Know the Joy that comes with the
possession of a home of your own.
1t isn't necessary for any mar who
has a reputation for honesty to pay for a home
in one lump sum because there are plenty of op-
portunities offered through the Want Ads
whereby he can move right into his own home
on making a small down payment and agreeing
to pay the balance in monthly installments the
same as rent.
home may be thus owned within a period Of
eight to twelve years, all depending upon the
amount paid like rent from month to month.
Turn now to the Real Estate want ada and see the list Of
opportunities offered you.
Turn to the Real Estate Want Ads and see the
list of opportunities offered you.
Read the Want Ads in The Herald for Profit.
Use them for Results.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
A MESSAGE TO CHILDREN

Luther Burbank, the greatest au-
thOrty on pltns and flowers in the
world, spoke to the children in his
home town, Santa Rosa, California,
lon his 10th birthday: What is my
message to you? 1t shall be nothing
lnlesS it will help you and make a
nile more sunshine in your lives. we
should learn to keep both mind and
|Ady clean, and be sure not to crowd
|ll our enjoyment into youth alone
|Sfshness, envy, jealousy, i'll tenn
E and grOuchiness, cigarettes ana
|rong drink will destroy strong con-
Tuition. We are mostly born selfish
|ua animals. and if we remain such
1ldS, happiness, health, wealth ano
|ntentment will forsake us. II we
Earn to live, and help everybody, be
p kind. obliging, earnest and truth
n the very forces of nature are or
u side. and the world is a little
EladiSe. instead of a bondage of pair
d abundle of regrets. The game O
EB a splendid one if you play fair
1us Law up sunshine, happiness ant
Path for a rainy day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
BAND CONCERT BY n. OF p. BAND
OF HANOVER

/ Music lovers were given a great
+ 'feast>of good things" in Manchester
last Friday evening when the Knights
i of Pythias Band of Hanover, a com,
pany of so splendid musicians, render
ed a concert in the Bible School
Rooms OF Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
After an all day rain the hope for
a large audience was given I'D. How
ever with the clearing in the evening
hope revived and a very creditable
number gathered for a most delight
full 80 ffpinutes of Sacred and Patrio-
tic music.
Director H. w Swartzbaugh, con-
Quoted in mastery way his fellow
musicians. and they received frequent
recalls for extra numbers
Solos by Messrs. C. A. Little, E.
Null and E. Frock were of special
ability And during the intermission
Miss Leona Hamme' rendered several
selections on the piano while Mr.. Guy
Luckenbaugh proved an expert with
the violin.
At the conclusion of the concert,
which was given in the interest of
the Manchester Fire Co., the guests
were directed to the social room for
d very InVlClnS luncn PROVIDED ana
prepared by members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. This was indeed a social
hour and greatly enjoyed by all.
Just as the men were ready to de-
part for Hanover Mr.. Sterner, on be-
half of the Band, paid his respects to
the committee who made the lunch
possible and then, Eurprise of all,
promptly returned their share of the
proceeds of the evening and made it
their donation to the fund of the Fire
COMPANY.
This makes the Fire Company ben
eft to the good through their gener-
Gus spirit about $780,
The committee and firemen and the
citizenship of Manchester appreciate
this generous gift of talent and mon
ey during the evening of December 2.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
ROCKY RIDGE

NJ and Mrs. Charles E. Glenn spent
Trsday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Pittenger.
|Irs Edgar L. Liday and daughter,
Emmitsburg, spent Thursday with
sister. Mrs. Charles e. Glen, and
\ visited Mrs. Harvey M. Pittenger
same day.
Mr. Clarence C. Pittinger, of Logs
5sut one dav of last week with his
|,nther. Mr.. Harvey NJ. Pittenger, of
Becky Ridge.
Mrs Clayton TroxelI and children,
HI NOtter's spent Friday evening with
|Mrs. Ada Smith. \
Mr.. Frederick Creager spent Sun
dav with Mr.. Charles E. Glenn and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Miller, of De-
tour, spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs Horace A. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance A. Smith
spent Sunday with Mr.. Smiths sister
at NcSheTTyStown, and Gettysburg,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
DOG STICKS TO HIS DYING MAST
Err EVEN AFTER MORGUE is
REACHED

Pittsburgh, Dec 4.-AlIegheny coun-
ty morgue officials, hardened as they
are to outbursts Of grief, were affect
ed deeply today by the pathos of
scene in which the principals were
Elizabeth Yeats and Jack" the for
mer the 14-year-old daughter, and the
latter the devoted pet dog of Andrew
Yeats, who was killed by train near
his home in Rankin. Yeats, his WIFE,
his daughter and Jack" were walking
along the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie
Railroad track when two eastbound
trains rushed toward them. Mrs. Yeats
and her daughter ran to safety, but
Yeats. becoming confused, stepped di
rectly in front of one of the trains.
The train was stopped and the in
jured man was placed aboard. Mrs.
Yeats and Elizabeth accompanied him.
Jack" Outwitting trainmen who tried
to push him away, slipped on the train
too. and stood sorrowfully by his dying
master Before Pittsburgh was reach
ed Yeats was dead and, instead of hur
rying to hospital as had been intend
ed. the body was removed to the
morgue.
Jack" went, too. When the body
was about to be taken to the basement
: he tried to follow. In desperation, Ray
Fries, the morgue chauffeur, locked
THE animal in the Office till the body
had been spirited away. Elizabeth
clasped her arms about Jacks" neck
and, as she sobbed, Jack" whined
pitifullv. Deputy Coroner John Black
with tears in his own eyes, tried in
vain to comfort them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
|I1T} OFFICIALS EXPENSES
ATTACKED
.rprfK ATTORNEY DECLARES
||,,ouSSIONER DREW 1886 FOR
r,D
ImEAGE IN YEAR

county commissioners, OF
Dc .ok county, at the first BUSH
a' .ocsion following their organi-
:. heard appeals for economy and
ol observation from H. Dorsey
e. member of the Frederick
l sSn has in recent years led cru
' oqainst extravaganza in pub
rtchison was given a hearing
\, own request, and was accom-
Nv william ]. Grove of Lime
III He attacked the county's
- If government, and claimed
~ u % wears the expenses Of the
- had increased nearly five-fold
aSs 2O7.72 to over $S50,000.
Ling of the mileage collected
commissioners, he said the last
rsr,s report showed that $7,256.30
saon Maid them. He claimed that
sw allowed the commissioners 10
nor mile from their homes to
,onrthouse and that after they ar
There they were only entitled to
Il expenses, if they went any
= else on public business.
/. F4chison also attacked the sys-
] II bookkeeping and declared the
~ auditors had not been able. to
H. trial balance, and that in his
Gsion the system was such that it
Il Dpvcr been possible to take a
II balance.
~ county probation officer, Miss
~ lane Mum, came in for criti-
+ also. Mr.. Etchison said the au-
|nts report showed that the county
h Maid her $75O.S6 for automobile.
|r.nsps He claimed that she must
f. travelled over $4,000 miles during
4 wear to have been entitled to such
|. spcaking of the public schools,
| aid. 81 hone, gentlemen, this COM
|, wear YOU will pay no more to the
'Sols of Frederick county-not a
I.de dollar more than you are re-
Tred 10 do by law"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
RADIUM FOR CANCER

1t would take columns of space tc
accurately describe the process of OBJ
tanning a gram (thimblefuD of radium
valued at $4,000. Hundreds of men
and women are required, besides tons
of ore and coal. Chemicals and dis
titled waters are also required. With
the experts who devote their talents
and time to it's preparation, it is only
a pleasure to produce this healing
soothing medicine, which has been in
strumental in saving the lives O.
many cancer sufferers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Manufacturers report automobile is
within the reach of all. In New YORK
all are within reach of the automo-
bile.-Wall Street Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Judge Lands has two jobs, ouf NJ
inks that Babe Ruth should be sat
|ied with one.-Canton News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
ManypeopJe get their mra.i''s
mixed, and pay a penalty!

Half loaf is better than none, but a whole
loaf is twice as good as half a loaf And when
there are plenty of whole leaves it is rather foolish
to keep on taking halves and saying, Well l was
smart and successful that time"
Vital elements, without which bodily organs
and tissues are starved often are omitted from
food, and people go on accepting and depending
on deficient food for complete nourishnent, as
though half loaf were as good as the whole
Grape Nuts-ready-to-e and served with
milk or cream fresh or tinned)-s complete
food It is the perfected goodness OF those pest
of the food grans wheat and matted Darcy
developed through 20 hours Of skilful baking.
contains all the nourishnent provided by Nature
in these grains including the vital mineral salts
so necessary for bone structure and red blood
corpuscles = together with phosphates tor the
brain.
AS breakfast or lunch-tme cereal.
Grape-Nuts delights the taste and satisfies the
appetite, while giving important aid to the d.
gestion There is a particular charm to Grape-Nuts
when made into pudding for dinner (Recipe on
package). .Grape-Nuts is instantly ready to serve
,Eom the package
!. Sd go, Sold By grocerS eVcsyODhere!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-11
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One In Maysville Who Has o Bad
Rack 6heuld Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Backache Is sometimes kidney ache
With 1t may come dizzy spells,
aleepless nights, tired. dull days.
,sS Distressing urinary disorders.
2 sDoan,s Kidney Pills have been en-
dorsed by thousands.
;c Renewed testimony; tested by time
You have read Maysville proof.
Ask your neighbor!
~ Read how the Maysville sequel.
Are recommended. here at home.
y Fred Dresei, tailor AID Justice OF
the peace, 1888 e. Second St., Mays
VILE, says: II was troubled by in
fammation Of the bladder and an
noyanoe from my kidneys. The kid
!; ;nsy sscretions burned In passage and
often were retarded. l had severe
pains across the small Of my back
which greatly interferred with my
work. Deans Kidney Pills, which /
got at Wood & Sons Drug Store, gave
me prompt relief"
NEARLY NINE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Dfesel added: ct have had the same
faith In Doar's Kidney Pills today as
ever, for I haven't had any trouble
with my kidneys since last recon-
mended them" --tt
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dresel had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-11
HER HUSBAND HAD CATARRn
SO She GAVE HIM HYPO.C0D
The First Bottle TOrked Wonders Feels
Very Much Better.
APPETITE IMPROVED.

MY husband suffered with
ana rundown he would feel good His
aWuy poor at night Never getting
ing lots OF nights drug clerk ypoCod
UGH trouble husband second but
ALREADY MS h much better breathe
His much stronger and b
ter in every way think this tonic
son. Worthington, Ohio, "a suburb Of Columbus, Oho)
Cod for such troubles described?
the a bottle Ask
the druggist about it. Submit the formula
made by the Earle Chemical Co which
strength Just
Earle ypoCod sold here by drug
gsts in all naerby
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-11

an dthe marriages declared openly to
the world? Maybe the public will be
generous in Its forgiveness because
they managed to inject some romance
into such a prosaic matter as mar
riage. The facts that they were mar
ried by a justice Of the peace, in
Greenwich. Cam, that Gretna Green of
New York, and that 1t was a double
wedding remove II from the ordinary
family affair. Also, both of their hus-
bands are handsome! John Pialogiou,
the young Greek tobacco importer,
who is sufficiently prosperous to live
at the st. Regis-as well as to marry
Constance Talmadge - and James
Rennie, the actor in Spanish Love-"
chosen by the inimitable Dorothym
Dug to be able to win pardon for
even such a conventional drama as
theirs.