davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
CANNOT IDENTIFY |. SOLDIERS BODIES

Berlin, July 13-The work of ex- huming the bodies of the American soldiers who died as prisoners of war in Germany has developed such diff cuIties that some uncertainty attaches to the identity of the few which have been unearthed from among the un- named German and other dead in the cemeteries near the old prison camps.
 Many of the graves were unmarked and the names of the men buried in much guesswork entered into the task of the American Graves Registration service, in charge of two American army officers, who has superintended the operations.
 ''The bodies exhumed comprise of American soldiers who died in Germany" said a member of the Registration Service. we have ship ped 15 from Leipsig to Antwerp for transportation to America. Our operations have bene carried out in Strasbourg, Stockach Con the north ern end of Lake Constance), Lindau- am-Bodensee, Munich, Darmstadt, Coblenz, Stuttgart and H1ndeburg, Silesia.''
 To exhume and remove the single soldier buried near Hindenburg-in a fower-covered grave shaded by chestnut-trees-it was necessary to obtain permission from the Inter Allied High Commission at Oppeln, the Polish representative there, the head of German Sef-Defense organ izations, and the leader of Polish in surgents, for the grave was in terri tory held by Polish insurgents and trucks of the Americans had to pass between lines of fighting Germans and Poles. A member of the American military mission in Berlin negotiated and obtained assurances that the American party would not be molest- | ed.
 Two bodies were exhumed near Berlin, one at Tuchel Poland and an other nlar Dresden. The work of the section, it is expected, will be com pleted about July i5. Captain Eugene M. Dwyer and Captain G..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
SEEK TO FIND
 IDEAL SYSTEM
 OF VENTILATION

Pittsburgh, July 15.-Searching for an ideal system of ventilation for the highway tubes which are to be driven under the Hudson river between New York and New Jersey, engineers of the Pittsburgh station of the United States Bureau of Mines are preparing for the most elaborate experiments ever conducted along this line.
 Workmen are now engaged in the building of a, tube 400 feet long and Is feet high and nine feet wide Through this automobiles will be driven, under conditions suggested by the New York-New Jersey tunnels. The engineers will then determine the best means of carrying off the exhaust gases from the machines, and enbodying them in a ventilation system that will protect the lives of persons travelling the tubes The experiments will be conducted under the direction of J. W. Paul, of the P1ttsburg Bureau, some time during the latter part of August.
 Bureau engineers. iong ago deter mined, by exhaustive tests, the na- ture of the gases from motor cars, and pointed out the dangers to per- sons who allowed motors to run iE garages insufficient1y ventilated. The same problem is presented by the traffic tubes, which, if calculations are right, will be pretty well filled day and night. To carry off theses gases and preserve the lives of per sons in the tubes, will be the object of the experiments.
 The Pittsburgh work is condnu- ation of problems somewhat similarly taken up at the University of Illinois which are nearing completion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

ies at F1irev. F1irey is familiar ground to the A. E. F. It is situated in the old Toul sector which the Am erican troops took over in 1911- Ihe village itself is only 2,00O yards from the old front line of the sector which was held at one time or another by IT American divisions.
 Another reception of note to the Americans will be by the little lo"l of St. Die in the old Dunevil1e sector, also long held by Americans. St. Dies claim to special attention m light of the Legion visit rests on the fact that in St. Die stands the house in which the continent of America received it's pame. It is the one time abode of Waldsee-M Muller, the Alsatian monk, when he wrote the take the name or the itahan naVl- gator, Amerigo VeSpuccl-
 Marshal Foch will be "at home" to the visiting Iegionnaires. He will receive them in the house in which he was born in the town of Taubes in the Pyrenees mountains. grims at Paris, Bordeaux, Toulouse, Lyon. etz and Strasbourg. At Yer dun the party will sleep in the fla nous citadel.
 At Rheims the veterans will attend the presentation of the 3,000,000- franc gift of the Carnegie foundation to the city library there At Blois, St. Jeanne DArc will be honored. The Legionnaires will witness the dedi- cation of a statue to the French he roine which is the gift of the Joan
 Under the terms by which the Le- zion accepted the hospitality of the French government, the expenses of the expedition will be borne by the delegates themselves or by the Legion organization.
 Mir D'Olier says that the proposal for the visit has been received with such enthusiasm by the American veterans as to constitute a striking and spontaneous tribute to France as a former ally!
 'sThe American veterans feel that the forthcoming expedition marks the entrance of the Legion on the
 stage of international affairs and that it will tend to knit more closely | to a mutual understanding among | veterans. not only of France and the United States, but of all Allied coun
 tries" he said. It shows that in thu hearts of Americans who wore the | uniform there surely dweIls an abid. : ing affection for France and the DO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

LOOK or ulT6CUlOlIS.
 Price $26. 50 The model No. Is A, with two wells and extra sizes in kettles and pals sufficient for large fam fly. Price $500 The demonstration will be here until Saturday afternoon. Come in and talk to her, see the tempting things she makes.
 In the Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Bingham Frocks for Young Girls

Simplicity is the keynote of these little summer dresses. They will appeal to every mother for the gngham is the guaranteed check of Fashions author y and besides they of the sort that wash and iron without too much fuss
 Bramley Ginghams, fast colors made up neatly with collars and cuffs of linen. Straight models. sizes 13, 15 and IT, $6.95 Tissue Ginghams in pink, blue green, with white organdie collars cuffs, sashes and often ruff fled pockets pockets with pearl buttons very pretty very practical. Sizes 16 IS and 2O $4.95 Dainty girlish frocks in neat small checks, green, blue pink or black with white trimmed with organde. Sizes 16, IS and 2O $5.5O Plaid Ginghams, trimmings of crisp white organ die vestees of lace organde the perfection of good taste Sizes 16 IS and 2O $500
 Junior second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Going without a hat Gives a chance to dis play sparkling hair or naments. Hairpins and Casque Combs set with blue and with white rhinestOnes,
 $1.M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

A motion to defer all action by the League of Nations regarding dis armament until after the Washington conference will be made by the French delegation as soon as the disarmament committee convenes n Paris on Saturday, it is reported in Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Cole have conducted the work with a civilian personnel of "A men, conn prising chauffeurs, enbalmers and technical assistants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

In. It is noteworthy that many ap- plications come from men who did not see foreign service during the war;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Summer Candies

pUnIIIIGI OdnUIES
 Mirror Fruit Balls 45 cts Sour Lemon Drops 80 Cts Gum Drops 40 and 30 cts Jordan Almonds, assort-
 ed, choice, Sl.W Turkish Paste 50 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

The aged Earl of Randon. who was Kidnapped by Sim Feiners on June 21 was released.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Royal Society Package Goods
 for Embroidery
New patterns

By devoting spare hours on the veralda to needle work many things can be made and gifts may De completed this summer for next holiday season, Many of these things are made up and finished ready to wear, all except the slight embroidery which makes the garment distinctive. This is especially true of the chi1-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08
Some Girl, JohnnyP
(To BE CONTINUED,
July.


July was originally the fifth mont,
OF the Roman year. In the Alban ca1 '
endar it had a complement of "a L.
which was reduced to 81 and thor 80 -
80, and it stood thus for many Co... ~
ries. eehtu-
AT length julius Caesar rastoro, :.
10 81. lie felt a personal interest IN
July, as it was his natal month &C.
the death of this great law-giver ora
reformer Marc Antony changed tha
name from Quintilis to July in hoaae
OF Caesars family name. in order 70
note that as the sun was most noto',e
at this time so was Caesar the mo-,
powerful potentate who had eyer ~,
Our Saxon ancestors called INV 81
Monath" because they usually moveS
their hay at that period of the Voc
Chicago Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08
CHAPTER TX.

Prior to leaving New Orleans. Web
ster had cabled Billy Geary that ba
was taking passage on La Estrellita
ana stating the approximate date of
ms arrival at San Buenaventura-
which information descended upon
that young man with something of tba
charm OF gentle rainfall over bitb.
erto arid district. He had been sea,nc
Do'ores Ruey at least once day ever
SINCE her return to Sobrante. He was
QUICK therefore, to seize upon Web.
slers caolegram as an excuse to call
upon Dolores and explain the mystery
his friends nonappear-
ance
Wen, Dolores" he began. in his ex-
cltement calling her by her first name
lor the first time. 1--WE heard from
Jack Webster"
What's the news Billr Dolores in.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

nammatory rheumatism. as an excuse
Tor remaining in bed and having INV
meals brought to me. This seryice of
course. will necessitate some slight ax-
pense in the way Of tips, but am hon
ing you will see your way clear TO TAX
ing care of that for your guest"
Silently Webster handed Andrew
Bowers ten dollars In silver. "Tbat
ought to hold you" he declared "For
tne rest, you're up to some political
skuliduggery in Sobrante, and what n
is and what's your real name are two
subjects in which l am not Interested
Let it be understood that YOU are INV
valet, Andrew Bowers. That's all
know about you and that's all 7 care
TO know about you. In fact. the loss
Know about you the less will I have
TO explain in the event of your sudden
demise"
Fair enough" quoth Andrew Row
ers. You're man after nv own
heart. l thank you"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08
RIGHT Back at Him.

Are you aware, sir" solemnly de-
manded the gent whose countenance
was as elongated as that of a veneer
able horse, that there is three times
as much money spent every year in
America for tobacco as for education,
nine times as much for chewing gum
and fifteen times as much for soft
drinks?"
have never taken the trouble to
inquire, replied j. Fuller Gloo.sl, but
am convinced that there is about 500
times as much paid to reformers for
hlatting about it as they are WORTH
Judge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08
ANDREW BOWERS.

II John Stuart Webster. mining en-
II gineer, boards a train In Death
II Valley, California, on his way back
10 civilization after cleaning up
II 10000. But he looks like a hobo.
II Ihen he meets a distressed lady,
II who makes his heart flop over. He
| eliminates the offending man. Be
ii Ing what he is and also glrl-shy,
II ne does not take advantage OF his
i opportunity. But he just has to
ind out that she is Dolores Ruey.
In Denver he is offered s25,00O-a-
year Job by capitalist friend. Ed
ward j. Jerome. He receives a de-
layed letter from his own particu-
lar pal, Billy Geary. asking him
to finance a gold-mining PROPOSE
ton in Central America and 20
nfty-ffty with him on the profits.
So he starts for Sobrante. Jerome
goes with John 10 the depot They
inset the distressed lady on her wav
10 the same train. John lifts his
hat. but gets the cut direct from
the girl. who does not recognize
MIN. John tells Jerome the whole
story. Jerome secretly sees the
girl. offering her $4,000 II she in |
duces John to take his Job inside
OF ninety days. The girl accepts
The scene now shifts to Buenaven- II
tura, sobrante, where Geary. on II
MS uppers, Is eating his heart out II
looking for cablsgram from his III
Old partner. He has existed FOR III
two months on credit extended BY II
Mother jerks. keeper OF a hotel II
and dramshop. Dolores cables Hen
rietta wilkins (MOther Jenks) that
sne Is on her way to visit her. II
Mother jerks has been educating
Dolores, who is the daughter OF
former President Ruey Of Sobrante II
deposed and executed by Presf-
1ont Sarros. Mother jerks doesn't II
want Dolores TO find out she is no II
oonger respectable. so Billy meets
ne steamer and tries 10 turn the
'lrl back. But Dolores lands and
lalutes Mother Senks as Mother"
silly promptly falls in love with
dolores. Webster In New Orleans II
ecures stateroom on La EstreI- II |
ia by buying a ticket for a myth |
al valet. In New Orleans Web II |
Ter saves a young man from as
issiration- At the steamer he II
hos the mythical valet is a reality. II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08
CHAPTER vIIl-continued.


lie released Pucker-eye, made his
way through the crowd TO his room
looked in. saw that his baggage was
there, and walked around on the star.
BOARD side to join In the general fare
well OF all on board to the crowd on
the levee
AT the shore end of the gangplank
fucker-eye and Pop-eye still waited
Inc unfortunate Pucker-eye was weep-
ing with pain and futile rage and hui
imitation, but Webster noticed that
fop-eyes attention was not on his
friend but upon each passenger that
boarded the ship, of which there were
he usual number of late arrivals. Az
each passenger approached. pop-eve
scanned MIN with more than casual In
terest.
webster smiled. Looking for that
valet they heard me talking about" he
rejected. "Pop-eye, you're fine.
capable lad | thought You had the
brains OF the two. You're not going
away until you've had a chance 10 size
up The re-enforcements at my com
mand, are your
lie lighted cigar and leaned over
the rail as the steamer. gathering
speed, swept down river.
Good-by you golden hzz and
chicken gumbo" he called. as the city
reeeded and the low. wooded shores
below the city came into view.
When he had finished his cigar he
cast the stump overheard. watched II
until II disappeared astern. and then
went around TO staterOom No. "a. AS
ne stepped In and closed the door a
masculine voice said very pleasantly
How do you do?"
Mr.. Webster looked up and beheld a
young man, arrayed In a very fancy
pair Of light blue silk paiamas
stretched at his ease in the upper ,
berth.
John Stuart Webster stared at the
stranger for several seconds and con.
Guided he was invading the sanctitv Of :.
anothers stateroom. Excuse me- no =,
SAID, Il guess I'm in the right church !,
'ut the wrong pew" and he stepped !,
'ut and looked for the number on the Il
tateroom. To his surprise II was No. :,
= after all, so he stepped back into n
ne stateroom and favored the stran- ;,
er with another scrutiny. -
1T does appear to me, my friend. =,
e said presently, "that detect some q,
hing strangely familiar about your "
ajamas" -
Il wouldn't be the least bit surprised "
lr. Webster. l found them in your
litcase."
Fell silence Of perhaps half a min IN
e. Then:
Il dislike 10 appear inouisitive - On
ebster began, "but the fact is. neigh o.,
#, Pm curious to know where Won ~,
t that book. observe you are read an
g Samuel Buffers Way of All NJ,
esh,' and that the book is slightly 70
mayed. Recently purchased such 10,
book in" ~,
Pray do MOI take the trouble to ex- IN,
in the other answered airily. 81 an
covered this excellent book in your su,
fka@ s)sa In fact, for nae, that | ilv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

. h h,oa,l lar re 81 piece of jade known 10
eoa oiock OF this stone which is se r -
rect long four feet wide anl So, Sven
s snree tons. 1t came from Son,n ,s,a',,
Sew zealand, and forms the hasa ,', ee
t a statue Of Maori chieffain 1 az lo'
tapy ''V Mo IN the Museum Of Natural Ms
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

nervous Tourist-What If the bridge
should break and the train fall into
the riverf
0ohuuctor-Dont worry, sir This
.oau won't miss it, 1t has lot Of
trains.--Erie Railroad Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08
Plan to Get Even.

COOK left, eh?"
Yes she was too good. During the
month she was with us my wife gained
twenty pounds"
Where is she now?"
My wife managed to work her off
on woman she detests. boston
Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08
Perhaps.

He-There are two periods in a
."an NE when he never understands
woman
ahe-"l Indeed? And when are theyT
He-"Before he is married-and
afterward."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08
passage to San Busnaventura so you

y | passage TO San Buenaventuru 20 you
D schemed to make me pay your way.
t Hence take it that your presence in
: the capital Of your native country Is a
matter OF extreme Importance and that
the clerk In the ticket office of the
Caribbean Mail line is a friend Of
yours"
"Quite true. He knew my need"
"You were under surveillance and
could not leave New Orleans for San
Buenaventura unless you left secretly.
When l purchased both berths In this
staterOom and the ticket clerk knew ]
hell a first-class ticket for valet that
was not he decided 20 saw of on me
valet that was. Disguised in the lly-
cry of chauffeur and carrying hand
baggage you hoped to get aboard with
out being detected by your enemies
who watched the gangplank"
Andrew Bowers nodded.
'Do you think you succeededT' Web
ster continued.
II do not know, Mr.. Webster. I hope |
SO. If did not-well, the instant this |
steamer drops anchor in the roadstead
at San Buenaventura. she will be
boarded and searched by the military
police, will be discovered and" He
shrugged.
LAWN party In the cemetery, eh?"
Webster suggested.
Andrew Bowers reached under his
pillow and produced two heavy auto
matte pistols and leathern box con-
tanning five clips of cartridges. These
ne exhibited In silence and then thrust
hem back under the pillow.
Il see, Andrew. In case you're cor
lered, Ell? Well, think 1 would pre-.
er to die fighting myself" !
I'm not worried, Mr.. Webster t
omehow, think 1 ran the gantlet b
afely." q
But why did you throw your livery a
verboard? n
1T was Of no further use to me-" o
But you'll have to have some C,
othes In which to go ashore, Won {,
nazing man." ci
Not at all. The steamer will arrive W
the harbor of San Buenaventura 81
te In the a<ternoon-too late to be ca
yen pratique that day. After dark hi
all drop overheard and endeavor to
Inn ashore, and in view of that plain Bi
thes would only prove an embar- Ju
'sment. shall land in my own coun- rio
naked and penniless, but once bill
lore shall quickly find shelter. I'll tbs
re to risk the sharks, of course" ma
Man-eaters? Es
The bay is swarming with them" DIES
You're breaking my heart" Web yes
declared sympathetically. 81 sup 9
e you're going to feign illness mig
oughout the voyage" lor,
Not the kind of illness that will in san
ere with my appetite. 1 have pre- of
bed for myself mild attack of in teg,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08
The Philanthropist.

, oustomer-Why, you've put your
prices up again!
piSilhonger-Well, mum, l ask yer
ow else are we to fight the profiteer at
us own game Punch Q-ondon).
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Save lodging; work after school enroll anytins
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

WALKERS BEAUTY PARLOR
switch transformations worth sI2 D., 80.
switches worth $3.50 for IS. By ma '' cN
sample from center of head. 900 sd >, Cus
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

RUBBER STAMPS & STENCILS. Sal -,
etc. Salt Lake Stamp Co.. s. " gro.s 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

AtENTS-S 1900 and commission. at home
Dodge Vacuum Cleaner Co., salt Lac
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

HAAS RE-MADE- Write for prices. Return
charges prepaid Smytbe Hat Factory. Il6 E2s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Daynes-Beebe Everything known in music
Salt Lake City.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08

CREAM BOUGHT. Best prices.
western Creamery Co., pa w. Fourth South.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
Our euIdlne star.

Thinking people everywhere try
to figure out problems which have
great beginning and an unsatis
factory end. The problem called
ambition is one of the very most
interesting.
II ambition 10 absolutely neces'
sary for the well being of our ma,
ture, IL we must work at 1t hard
all the years OF our life-why can't
we sit down and enjoy It once the
heights have been reached? Why
can't we say to ourselves: My am
bnion is realized. l can stop work
now. can enjoy the fruits OF my
labors. can cease this terrible
struggle, this tense straining.
1t seems to me there is but one
answer to this question and that
mightwell be called the answer to
the riddle of the ages, Without am
bition we have nothing to struggle
for and without struggle we grow
stale. When we once stop reach
ing for the stars, life has no fur
Their use for us and we die. Life is
like that. Sometimes we seem like
bits Of seaweed on high am
mighty ocean wave, carried hithet
and thither endlessly and aimlesg
lv but truthfully we are the pilot
of our own small crafts and We can
reach happiness simply through am
bition and work because thee two
are the big necessities. Lot US then
cling to ambition as the guiding star
OF our lives and continue to work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
Evening Chat
Havo You AmbltIon7

Ambition is the greatest thing in
the world-the big motive power
which drives men and women to pat
the bast OF them into an undertake
ing which Is peculiarly appealing
to themselves alone. Not every.
bod yhas the same ambition and
many people never have ambition
Of any sort. The last is a great
pity because persons Of this call.
her never do anything but drift and
drifting is a,miserable way to put
in ones time. What is ambition
in simple language? It Is deep
longing and determination com
bined, to reach a certain pinnacle
In life which, seems as far removed
as the, stars. 1t Is the thoroughly
rooted belief IN that goal SO far
away, it is a faith that when one
climbs to those visionary heights,
ones greatest happiness viii be
realized.