davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
ITS COME AT LAST BARBER CUTS PRICES
 IN SPITE OF UNION:

t'Ar' Doorfee, whose barber shop at 2S Fairfield avenue in Bridge port is rated as one of the best equip ped and most up-to-date in southern New England, is the first of his craft 10 cut prices Beginning tomorrow, his lower cost of living rates will be -shaVes 15c; hair-cuts 35c The same hrst-class service hitherto his rule is guaranteed by Doorfee
 Some weeks ago, Doorfee broke with Ehe barbers' union when he paw ed the way for price reductions and better public service by reducing the high wartime wage scale of his em- pioyeS. Doorfee favored 8 D. nn closing as a public accomm cd alton but the union insisted on D. m ZAP after negotiations finally d decid ed to run his own business with the pub lie first in mind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
CORONER HAS
 TWO HEARINGS

Coroner John J. PheIan will hold two hearings tomorrow morning. At 9:3o witnesses will be examined in the death of little Rosaline Miller, 8 years old who was struck and killed by an automobile driven by James L. shay, farmer and milk dealer of Burr road. The accident occurred on East Main street, near Howe, when it is said the little girl darted away from a nurse maid and ran in the path of the machine. Shay is being held un- der bonds of $1,0O0, pending the out come of the coroner's hearing.
 At 10:30 a hearing is scheduled to investigate the death of Abraham l.. Adams, owner of a small fabric fac tory at BOT Center street, who was hit by an automobile driven by John R. Smith, 367 Capitol avenue. He was alighting from a jitney on Madison avenu Saturday afternoon when struck and died Sunday evening at Bridgeport hospital, death being caused by a fractured skull.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
CORRECT TREATMENT.

FER THE distressingly long list holdups
 and bank robberies that have with decided satisfaction the Cicero State tcago the
 Five sprang out of automobile into the cashier four employees and three customers there to hold their
 The order obeyed promptly but in doing the stepped button which started station Before the robbers finished their loot they interrupted by police robber according to others seriously wounded while two who sequently caught. ~
 few more experiences of this sort and criminals not start out bank robbng trip jauntiy It is to hoped will frequently happen that cashiers have electric button handy when thugs call hand up" and that the seftener tell of gangs to pieces.
 The Cashier o to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
A DESPICABLE TRAIT.

IS surprising humiang unfortunate A IS much latent vandalism in the people waiting an opportunity to exhibit itself It sometimes hunters. - - ~ ~
 Hardly have the flowers wied the grave rous before the report that the poet nauraists study the at West Park Y carrying off of the tnat were MT Burroughs choice possessions
 Ouch not be condemned person too severely dealt with not De to go to the lengths that to protect flowers shrub statuary and historical objects generally utter ruin and destruction. -
 raise funds and purchase part of Rivery Sabsdes, chuck Lodge and the pasture where Burroughs presumably give them that constant watching protection which alone can prevent their destruction in this lllzed time and country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
BUSINESS SCARE
 OVER SAYS BOARD
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) this increased productive power hy labor will have a tendency to check movern ents still in progress for radical wage cuts.
 The general railroad situation. particularly relating to the big field Deficits are facing many of the larger systems, and was said to be even more chaotic than at any other period on the country's history.
 Business and financiers alike share the opinion, it was said that read justme ent, both of freight rates and wages will be essential to the carriers recovery to normal View was ex- pressed, however, that railroad labor must not be sacrificed, merely to con- tinue in force rail operating methods of doubtful value. Economies in rail management and operation can be furtEer efected, without bringing about disorder in the labor field in the opinion of many of the Reserve Bank directors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

Gareth Hughes, Metros youthful featured player, again is accused of flirting with the speaking stage. Ar mold Daly has offered Hughes attrac- tive parts in his forthcoming produc- tions of Candida" aKd Hamlet"
 Cant you move heaven and earth to get free for next season ?'' wrote Mir. Day in a recent letter.
 Hughes insists, however, that he will not even move Hollywood to go East. On the contrary, he will re- main with Metro to participate in Q series of special productions in which he will be featured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
FLASHES

Watts and volts cannot be com pared any more than pounds and inches can. Dingy tovvls may be restored to whitness by putting in a kettle of cold water with shavings of soap and lemon juice.
 The Liberty Bell, rung from the State House of Philadelphia, Pa. on July s, 1776, at noon, was ordered from London in 1T51 at a cost of $500.
 The skeleton of the human being is ments of the living person
 More than half of the autom obiles in Canada are found in the rural dis trictS.
 The deepest ore mine in the world, 6,346 feet, is at Norro Velho. Brazil
 The history of the button dates back to Queen Elizabeth's reign.
 In Egyptian measures a pix, draa or dirna equals twenty-seven square inches.
 season Pennsylvania built approM mately 410 miles of concrete roadway, a worlds record for one season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
GABOR FINED S1OO.

Getting drunk, carrying concealed weapons and discharging a revolver Saturday night, cost Gabor Jules. of 34 Burr court, S100 and costs when he appeared before Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in the City court today Jules explained that he loaned a man $5 Saturday night. and took the revol- yer as5security. He later became in toxicafed and started to celebrate by discharging the weapon. Jules was arrested early Sunday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
GET JAIL TERM.

Paul Mozeky and Daniel Jacguk, both of 30 Church street. who are al- legged to have stolen $500 from John Belinda, of 4S5 Helen street, on April 12. started a soiourn in the county Jail today when they failed to pay a fine of $100 and costs imposed by the City court Belinda, who was a af- rested with his two alleged friends, was also arraigned in court today on charge sof drunkenness. His case was nolled. The $500 is said to have been recovered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
EVEN SMALL GIRLS
 MAY WEAR ORGANDIE

Very, small girls have the advan- tage of older folk They may wear summery frocks the year round and still be gowned in the height of fash ion. Sheer. summery organdy is a material which might have been made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
DIED,

MOORE-In this city April 1T 7921 Charles E. Moore. aged 80 years, 10 months, 1 day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Read Memorial Chapel on Wednesday, April 20, at 2:30 D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. JT1eba
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

The custom of wearing black for mourning was originated by Anne the queen of Charles VIII. of France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

To preserve brooms dip once a week Tn a kettle of boiling hot Studs. They will last much longer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

In Egyptian measures a pix, draa or dirna equals twenty-seven square inches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
TODAY'S WANTS

HULA Y 5 WANTS AL IL G0oPS oPLEDGEED from Sept to zss ss1 sS 2a ssss 2sssa sssi s5ss sss ss s s2ss s2sss 22s52 22s5s 22sss 22so2 22s11. 22sS3, s2ss1 safd 22ss7; Gon23 n2314s uncaled for viii be Licensed Pawn Broker, 1of Congress St. a*p VILLAGE HARM. E acres. State road, 8, Cobalt, Conn. U1spsp AUCTION AUGMENTATION RES TAURANT and fixtures, 165 State St, f9sner f6s9 Main hrtT St So' Wedenesday morning counters e show cases, wall, cases, cleo gallon boiler, galvanized wash dish tubs tubs, o,,d dishes es etc Everything must be Daniel P. Keane, Auctioneer. U1sb*p FOR SAL4E-An eight-room house, near Beardsley Park; owner leaving town. D: R. Whitney, 8s Fairfield Ave. U1Su" FOR sALE1Si1 | D E room cottage on Carroll
 U18u~ STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 91 3n,I BI1agSeP1rti; etS .qd5i ss. Probate Court, Estate of Thomas F. Carroll, late of the Town of Bridgeport. in said District, The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed Creditors of said Estate to to exhibit their cir claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MRS. MARTHA FRAY,
 FREDERICK T. CARROLL
 Administrators c. t. a. Address, 1O90 State Street, Bridgeport, Conn. U1Ss* LESLIE D. GROWN vs. HAZEL A.
 CRONIN-Order of Notice.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Fairfield
 County, Superior Court, ss. Bridge port, April 18th, A. D. 1921.
 Upon the complaint of the said Leslie D. Cronin praying. for reasons therein set forth, for divorce and custody of minor child, returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of May, 1921.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authorityz.-t that Hazel A. Cronin, the said defendant, is absent from this state and gone to parts un- known
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Times. a newspaper printed in Bridge port, Conn.,, three times successsively, Commencing before the Fist day of April, A. D. 1921
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County U1Ss%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

The history of the button date back to Queen Ehzabeth's reign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

The deepest ore mine in the world 6,S46 feet, is at NoTrO Ve1hO, Brazil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

Watts and volts cannot be con- pared any more than pounds and inches can.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

More than half of the autom obiles in Canada are found in the rural dis trictS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13


n
Tt t1oew notkn the and methods o this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13

For the store we have purchased from the Grand
equipments produced. With this equ pmen and when the
y efficient service in of the most attractive stores in the
The new store demands stock and we propose to g
prices Also the will be somewhat smaller tn
posed of before move.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

trip to his home The French Ambassador frank in his admisson that no negotiations of reunding debt are under way and of the difficulties which would prevent any immediate repayment.
 We are anxious pay interest and principal, ' said M Jusserand but immediate payment would be difficult. Do not forget that made large advances to the weaker allies If they making payments on their 16O0O 000, ,o00 francs of debt to us, we could easily begin paying the $3,00O,000,000 we owe you"
 The French people today he said, are taxed to the limit of their ability pay and still face an already taxed to the utmost of their ability to pay. Taxes 574 francs head, against 135 before the war. We abandon our payments for recon struction, and these causing annual deficit of 16000 900 900 francs To cancel this deficit have nothing unless we can make Germany pay or secure a new foreign loan"
 France. perhaps than any other nation, has been struggling under combination of circumstances growing out of the which has made it extremely difficult for it keep it's head above the water. Emerging from desperate physical struggle for life, large of it's land devastated, its industries stroyed its young thnned out, more than hausted financially it has had to wage another pagn, the less though it did not involves battles preserve it's national existence
 No doubts Frances willingness to pay her debt to the United States her ability to do so eventually.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
The Prevention of Disease.
Cincinnati Enquirer.) ]

| The President of the Rockefeller Foundation de- cares that the goal of modern medical men should be prevention of disease rather than it's cure In this he will discover himself in agreement with the Chinese who employ their physicians to keep them well, which sometimes results unfortunately for the physician.
 But the idea here is sound. It is reasonable to physicians in the knowledge of disease prevention However, the thought suggests itself that the idea might be developed in that would work evil rather than good Communities, states and the nation never should be permitted to occupy the present posi- tion of Congress, which defines what is and what is not medicine The public health should not increas- ingy be intrused to the public authorities As as- serted by this authority, about 80 per cent of the menace to life is not dealt with by public authorities The idea of prevention will have limited influence until is accepted, not merely a Government policy, but guiding principle in individual
 But the multiplication of health officers and sani- tary engineers will assure it is said hy- Pgenic millennium. Application of cumulative pre- ventiye Knowledge could do wonders, but something more than that is needed. We probably never shall reach time when do, without doctors; we Fthe body.
 The authority quoted concludes: Education of whole communities and nations changes of habits of thought new attitude toward disease and toward medical service essential conditions progress
 They racial differences, our manifold so- called disease manifestations necessarily bio- logical so much physiological and cultural Hence disease prevention well might greater atten- tion at the hands of the members the great pro- fesson of medicine well the hands of all others who assume to heal sick bodies souls for curing and healing, after all, be regarded as superficial while prevention promises wholesome luton toward approximate perfection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
NEW ERA IN JUNEAU SEAFOOD
 INDUSTRY. ......,......

The announcement that a shellhsh packing plant Is to be established at Juneau marks another in the eeafood industry of this city. Crab, shrimp and clam packing Alaska has been tried and found to be profitable There are. plants for the other these purposes at Wrangell, Petersburg and Cor dova, and all have proved successful There is every reason why similar plants should be at Juneau This city has an advantage other towns in Alaska ill many things It is the, principal center for labor; it's transportation facilities the equal of any and it has the largest supply of material and goods and the leading machine shops
 Mir Macom may be assured that Juneau people will all the assistance possible to make his efforts establish thriving industry in this line here successful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

Special advance service to The Empire from Tropics of the Day" Department of Literary Digest Rutgers | fetfs t'FuSi Nelson, Editor)
 The great automobile driving public often meets at that forum of gasoline gossip-the garage. The motorist who is good sportsman, does mind trip and then for a repairs. He realizes the importance of keeping his machine in tip-top trim But, to hear some fvver owners talk would be led to imagine that garage is good place keep away from. In reality all reliable garages aim to render Service That Makes Friends" It is only the good service that makes friends but the cheerful conversation between the mechanics and the patrons who swap stories about and experiences Many humorous gags and giggles told in garages reach print in the daily newspapers and the best jokes ap- pear on the motion picture in Topics of the Day" Films at the theatres. Whether you ride in a motor vehicle driver, mechanic guest the Empire opnes that you will find something funny cataogued below:
 Newlyrich-"Im getting automobile t What is the first thing ought to learn about running it? Wiseacre-"The telephone number of the nearest re- pair shop Boston Transcript.)
 The time to buy used is just before you move, people in the neighborhood will think
 Tommy can you spell?" Sure! I can spell words of four cylinders "-(Motor Life) Y.
 refers to his automobile as she probably because it is something he can't reason with-- (Syracuse Herald)
 Kitty (playfully--"oh Tommy boy why do you Fcall your motor kitty?" Tommy (mechancaly-- "She has such gentle purr." Kitty-"Tom! ? |? :? Cat !-(Rutgers.) t@eef+ arss+.
 Bobby's dog was limpng along three feet, LOOK daddy! llges not hitting on all cylinders - (Motor Life.) t,tIt...
 Mother-"Did that man kiss you last nght?" don't suppose he drove 90 miles to hear me sing?"-(Paterson Press Guardian)
 Why, Teddy! How did you catch that chicken?" oh' des runned him and runned him till his gas give out. "- Motor Life)
 Friend-"Did you have pleasant drive my dear?" Miss Speedy-"Not very exciting didn't knock anyone down today" Friend-"Thats hard luck - (The Automobilist.)
 The Farmer-'Ain't that fine cow?" Motorist (absent- mindedly) )"How many miles will she do on gallon of mlk?"-(Passing Show, London)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
WHY HARDING LEADS.

Mark Sullivan, the famous Washington cores pondent, writing from the National capital to the New York Evening Post, says the complete failure Of Senator Lodge constructive leader is respon- sibe for the fact that President Harding has become the recognized legislative leader of his party He Senator Lodge displayed leadership ability when he was commanding the opposition to President Wisons policies in the last Congress but that he has fallen as formulator of legislative policies He ntimates that President Harding did not desire to ntrude in legislative matters but that he found necessary do so in order to avoid deadlock and make for progress.
 That President Harding is recognized the leader of his party almost if not quite to the extent that President Wilson and President Roosevelt led is admitted by most of the Eastern papers.
 Whether Mir. Sullivan is right in his indictment Of Senator Lodge leader not, the fact remains that the people generally better satisfied when the President is the leader in legislation well as In executive matters All the great Presidents and Governors of the country have been leaders in ing legislation. In our country the President is the actual head of the Government, and in this country in countries where Prime Ministers are the govern mental heads. it is necessary that the at the helm should direct the legislation as we'll as to execute the laws Otherwise there cannot be that coordination that counts for progress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

nightmare you can put that marriage down as failure.
 Some of the cheapest cars have the loudest horns. It is the same with some people.
 We suppose ere this many of the June honeymoons are running on the rims and experiencing engine trouble.
 Many are called, but few get up the first time, as most. any mother can tell you.
 A man who is too slow to catch cold usually catches it hot and heavy from his disgusted wife.
 People who think they are Ma poleon are locked up in the bug. house, but there are thousands run ming around loose who think they are Atlas carrying the world on their shoulders.
 The only position some people care to apply for is social position.
 Man desires little here below, and the girls desire even less-below the knee.
 Politicians take no interest in birth control, but it is different with berth"
 Opportunity may only knock once, unless it is the opportunity to be the goat, and then it butts right in with out knocking.
 man who says his heart is in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR By Sam Hill.
 In Cincinnati Enquirer.
Our Rural Contemporaries


 Grandma Wilmington is still in proving-Bonds Cor Orleans Pro Hgressive Examiner. Evidently, grand mas, like good liquor, improve with age.
 Hiram Gregory, of the firm of H Gregory & Sons, is seriously i'll and is not expected to recover without an immediate change for the better -McCreary Co., Record. Doc, if you haven't one of them immediate changes in stock it is up to you to have one hustled down by the first train from the nearest city.
 James and Silas Boyer came down last week listening to John DeWitt's new player piano.-Stearns (Ky ) Record. Well, we have heard of having music during your meals, but it must be nice to have it on your travels, too.
 Uncle France McCracken is very bad 'sick.-Orleans Progressive Ex- aminer. Just how sick does a poor man have to be to be very bad sick
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
You Always Come Back Busted

Says Barrie Paine, of Nashville: l: "No matter where he is, the average nian thinks that the ideal place to spend the summer is somewhere else" That's true all right. but truer still, we'll say, is the fact, no mat ter where he spends it he also spends all the money he has,. and more, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
FRANCE DESIRES TO PAY.

Neither the people of France the French Government have any desire to eyade payment of the French debt to the United States but rather 1t is generally the desire of the French to make full payment quickly existing conditions will per nit. according to Ambassador Jusserand. just prior to his sailing from New York recently on vacation
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
TT IS NOT TRUE.

Judge Jennings has, during ms tenor or
 office District Judge, been persistent
 political partisan. His mind has been con-
 stantly directed political matters most
 important of which the infamous Sulzer-
 Wickersham election contest opinion, which
 repudiated by Democratic committee
 of the House of Representatives Seattle
 Dispatch.) sse s..--t
 The decision of Judge Jennings in which he held that MT Sulzer entitled to certificate of election as a result of the 1916 Delegateshp election was not repudiated by committee of the House of Rep- resentatives or any other authority There abso- lutely no conflict between the decision of Judge Jennings the action of the House Elections Com mitee of the House of Representatives Judge Jen- nngs decided only the question to which of two candidates was entitled to certificate of election the face of the returns. He did not go behind the face of the returns and held that he had authority to do It not election contest at all The House of Represent ntatves decided the election test. It had authority to go behind the returns, and did so.
 While Judge Jennings decision not reveiwed by the House of Representatives and had bearing the issues presented there 1t considered by the Judiciary Committee of the Senate when Judge Jennings renomination was up for conhrms- ton. The subcommittee of three which listened to Judge Wckershams speech Judge Jennings de- csion unanimously reported in favor of his conirma tion and two members of the committee including Senator Colt of Rhole Island, a Republican, who had himself served Judge contepded that his decision good law.
 To those who familiar with it Judge Jen- nings record the bench for ability fairness and integrity needs defense Attention is paid this misrepresentation of the Seattle paper only because there are some people in Alaska who may not be familiar with the facts,-or with the Dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

grave usually made the mistake of not having buried his tongue in. stead.
 If her face is a woman's fortune, we know a lot of women who are just one lap ahead of the poorhouse and losing ground rapidly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

The between the Governor and Attorney General Sheriffs and other authorities Illinois is further eviednce that the United States will be Icutdone in anything. They will permit Europe and Ireland to have monopolies of civil war