davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
A RAY OF SUNSHINE.

<T@O THE optimist day has it's ray
 A brightest in the economic sky is that the Factories will be running Getting hard
 es is the opposite of beginning hem The cae unable to buy They unable to work there being for them to do MT. Ford will perhaps 50OOO the mar ke This will be big boost which other employ ment that presently the disaster reversed and the ndustria system will into period speed ahead
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
OBITUARY

PATRICK FIEMMING was buried from the resid dence of his son, Will jam, of 227 Newf1eld avenue, at S:30 this morning and from Blessed Sac rament church at a. m. with a high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Edward Shaunnessey. As the re- mains were brought into the church the choir sang Thy Will eB Done,'' at the offertory they rendered Ava Maria" and after mass they sang "One Solemn thought The pall- bearers were Thomas Smith, William Coughlin, James Reardon, George Hooper, M. Stuck and J. Jordon. In torment was held in the vault in St. MichaeFs cemetery where the com- initial services were read by Rev. J. J. Duggan. Delegations from the
 World and the Blessed Sacrament Holy Name society attended the funeral.
 JOHN O'LEARY was buried from the residence of his, brother Patrick,
 40 West avenue, at S:30 this morning and from Sacred Heart church at 9, with a mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Dr. R. F. Moore. At the offer
 tory Mrs. Mollie ogren sang Ava Some Sweet Day." The palIbearers
 were Patrick Sugrue. Jerry Susrue, Thomas OLeary, Michael O'Ieary, Thomas O'Leary and Daniel Mc-
 
 MichaeFs cemetery vault. JOSEPH HOWARD SNYDER was buried from his late residence, 204 Warren street at 9:30 this morning and from Sacred Heart church at 10 with a mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. John A. Sullivan At the offertory Mrs. Mo11ie Ogren sang 'Pie Jesu,'' and after mass she rendered Come Unto Me- The paI1bearers were Raymond F'itzmaurice, Myles Speers Charles Haggerty, Joseph Fe- nick Daniel Malone and William
 Price. The interment was held in Park cemetery.
 Criminal action was begun against Senator E. del CaI1e Iber1ucea by the public prosecutor of Bahia Blanca, charging the Senator with seditious statements advocating adhesion of the Argentine Socialist party to the Third l Internationale.
 Quincy, H., and St. Paul, Minn., both have the nickname of "Gem 1 City"
 Princeton has raised it's tuition fee to $500 year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
CONG. LONERGAN
 IN ATLANTIC CITY
 AFTER OPERATION

Hartford.-Congressm Augustine Lorergan of this city, who has been i'll many weeks following an operation for appendicitis is in Atlantic City and hopes to be in Washington to at tend the inauguration of Presidet Harding and close up his affairs in the national capital. His physician, however, advised against any activity whatever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
WHO IS HE?

Here is the profile of a well known business man of this city. He has been manager of one of the best known business houses in this city for long term of years. His place of business is on Main street but not exactly in the center of the city. Who is he?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
THE ORIGIN OF THE PLOUGH.

diggingstck agricultural mpIem the Later to make irneso tof of fairs the hoeis
  in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
O'REILLY WAS FIRST,

M. J. O'Reil1y came out ahead in the identification contest Saturday. He was the first to identify the profile of Simon Lake. Close behind him was M- Straus of HAS Railroad ave nue,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
THE TIMEs: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1921

his of of  
  live confortab
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

-Four identification must be in writing.
 It must be brought or mailed to The Times Office.
 The person making the first iden. tification under the rules will 0e paid S1.00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
GUATEMALA,s EXAMPLE.


  sha1ne.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT YOUR CITY?

1. When was the first bridge built bridge was it?
 2. What method Of raising the nec- essary funds to build the bridge was authorized by the General Assembly ?
 3. What was the denomination of the second church established in StratfieId?
 4. Where was this second church built and what was it's name?
 5. What church located at the pre- sent time in the center of the city was at the time it was built the far thest away from the center?
 Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
 6. The first street laid out was State street in 1891 and it ran from the Fairfield line to Pequonnock har- bor.
 2. The original name of Park ave nue was Division street because it was the dividing line of Stratford and Fairfield.
 8. Main street was the second street road at the foot of Golden Hill"
 g. There is a, well under the corner of Main and Chapel streets, which was formerly in the yard of Aaron flaw ley. When Main street was laid out he received permission to keep the well because of the accommodation it was to the public.
 10. The ferry ran from the foot of Union street to what was formerly known as Pasture Point, the land formerly occupied by the Fairist Steel Works and where the United Hum mating company is now building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
Signals Show N. Y.
 Train Not At Fault
Continued from Page one.)

(COntnued from Page One.) to shout to the people inside. My hand refused to function.
 'As I stood I could see into the day coach. On the side the New York Central train was approaching, could see that other passengers had from her seat. She held a little girl looked as though she was about eight or nine years old-to her breast. Men Jumped up-one even started for the door where I was standing.
 Then suddenly the side of the car buckled in. My last conscious inn pression was of everything dissolving in front of me. I remember seeing the nose of the engine. I remember the lights in the car going out sud- denly I remember hearing a scream that I'll never forget. And then came darkness.
 T was thrown from that platform nearly fifty feet. I lit on the ground When sat up, the whole middle of our train was gone.
 When I could get to my knees, I stayed there and gave up a prayer.
 "PlI never forget the expression of the faces of those poor people as they died The staring eyes of one man looked directly into mine-that face is going to come to me for the rest of my Efe.''
 Fierke, outside of numerous bruises, was not injured.
 The car pia1Orm on Whlcn ne stood was smashed into fragments.
 ENGINEER MISSING. Michigan City, Ind.-Na trace of William Long, engineer of the Michi- gan Central train, crushed by a New York Central express last night, nor his fireman, George Block, could be found here today. although they were supposed to have come to this city. Block is said to reside here. A mesSage from Chicago police, asked police officers here to keep | watch for Long. but the Chief of Po- lice announced this morning he would make no effort to find the missing en- gineer as he had no authority to de- tain him.
 Long was in Michigan City early this morning, according to the Michi- gan Central trainmaster here, but he could not be found at any of the rail- road mems gathering places nor any of the hotels today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

Mexico charges storage for uncalled for letters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

Quincy, H., and St. Paul, Minn., both have the nickname of "Gen City,
 Princeton has raised it's tuition fee to $500 a year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
Had Awful Cough, Couldn't Sleep,
Appetite Gone, Felt Miserable,

and right away / got better. tn cough
stopped, my nervous, tired. weak feeling
left and I was soon strong and well
and sleeping and eating Just One /
never felt better in my life and oonsid.
or Hypo-Cod the very thing for folks in
door health" declared Mrs. Charles
Jones, 900 Jefferson ST., Martins Ferry.
0.
Earle's Hypo-Cod has built up thous-
ands of PEOPLE to strong. vigorous health.
II is a more modern and powerful pre-
marathon. 1t tastes good too and agrees
with the weakened stomach. (see for
mula on the bottle.) Hypo-Cod Is not a
patent medicine. The name Earle Chem
.ical Co, is a guarantee OF finest quality
in medicine. All druggists have 1t
The cost is trifing. Get a ootuS To-
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

were Hose companies. Nos. : and ?; lad
der company No. 8 and Engine company
No. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
BIG BAKERIES CUT PRICE
TO l3 CENTS A LOAF

4 two cent reduction IN the price OF
bread was started yesterday morning
10y the General Baking aud the S'roch-
mann baking companies Of tbs CITY.
bringing tho prices down :" - cents
per loaf or two for a quarter instead al
- cents per doaf straight. as has b'"h
CHARGED for several months past.
Tho Is cent lunf has been IN 'N~'N;"n''
with several other bakeries Of tn"
Wheeling district for several months.
but tho two largest bakeries began their
mining yCStcrdaN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
RABBI SILVER
Large Gathering to Greet Popular
Rabbi at EoH Street Temple.

Rabbi 4. II. silver. Of Cleveland. O..
formerly Of Wheeling. having charge
If tho f:cn Street Temple. Will lecture
'nI, evening At the temple. The sub
ioct upon which Rabb! Silver Will lee
,urr. wllI he Prejudice. and How 1t
Man be overcome" He is we'll known
in hi, c,ty. and from present indica'
lions. his lecture Will be well attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
Tells How She Stopped
Cough Built Herself
Up-Feels Fine
EASY TO STOP
SUCH TROUBLES

II was very nervous rundown and
weak and had such an awful cough ]
could not sleep well nights. 1t seemed
like my appetite had gone and nothing
tasted good. I just fe,t miserable all
over and was thin and weak. My hus-
band told me one ~day-Stop taking that
Doctors medicine-it isn't doing you
any gond and get a couple bottles of
Earle'S Hypo-Cod all my friends tell
me il Is wondcrful-so | did as he said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

Fly WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-25
DEIINoUENr TAX SALE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that much of
each tract OF land and town lots described in
the following list as may be necessary for
that purpose will on Tuesday. the 6th day Of
September. 1921, beginning at o'clock a.
m and on the mex tsucceeding days be sold
by me. the County Treasurer of Ellis County,
Kansas. At Public Auction at my Office in
the court house in Hays, Kansas. for the
Taxes and charges upon said tracts Of land
and town lots respectively. the same being
situated in Ellis County, Kansas. and shall
IS County Treasurer aforesaid at the said
sale bid off in the name of Ellis County all
the said tracts of land and Town Lots for
the amount of the taxes and charge thereon
respectively as shown by said list under and
by virtue of Chapter 1872 OF the laws of 1891
of Kansas the provisions of said chapter
having been adopted by this county
C. j. klug.
County Treasurer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-25
Refore Books Were Plentifui.

The almanac and the family Bible
constituted the home library some tive
hundred years ago. The weather pre-
dictions in the almanacs of $50 years
ago were occasionally right and when
so proved in any locality, the fame OF
the predicter was proclaimed abroad,
at the corner groceries and tavern
bars OF the land.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-25
The Economist.

An economist. according to the lat
est definition. Is man who tells you
what you should have done with your
money after You have done something
else with it,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-25
New Weapon for War on Rats.

Nov WEAPON TOT war on Hats.
The exhaust OF an automobile has
been successfully used in driving
away rats which resisted all previous
efforts. The gas was turned into one
of the rat holes and the rodents
scampered out of Others.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-25
in Learning.

In learning. age and youth go for
nothing; the best Informed take the
precedence. Chinese.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-25

EH NWA and E1k SWA 26-15-2O go
NEK and M SEA N1z NWK s5-15-2o
SWA S1a SEA & S4ANWA S5-15-2o
E4a NWH E1S SWH 2O-15-2O ..--.--
NEA SCI S0-15-2O ..--.-..-.-...-..-..----
o In
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
CHAPTER XVIII

I knew what we were up against
when we headed down to the railroad
layout, the chief and l, leaving the
good old major thoughtfully putting
his cigar In the club smoking-roOm.
With a strike due to be pulled of In
a little more than three hours there
were about million things that would
have to be jerked around into shape
and propped up so that they could
stand by themselves while the Shore
Line was taking vacation. And
there was only a little handful of us
In the headquarters to do the Jerking
and propping.
It was precisely in crisis like this
that the boss could shine. From the
minute we hit the tremendous Job he
was all there, carrying the whole map
Of the Short Line In his head. think
ing straight from the shoulder, and
never missing lick; and don't be-
lieve anybody would ever have sus-
pected that he was q beaten man,
pushed to the ropes In the final round
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

of, just IKE mat; adding that II
wouldn't be keeping faith with the
strike committee. But at that moment
Hoskins blew in again, and when he
was told what was On the cards, he
took little responsibility Of his own.
go to 1t, Mister Norcross, If there's
any more money in 1t rr the railroad"
he told the boss. "I'll stand fr 1t with
the boys" And then to Donohue:
who'll be runnin' IL chaser en-
gineT'
It'll be John Hogan and the Four
Sixteen" said Donohue. there's no
body else at that end Of the branch"
The arrangement, such as 1t was.
was flxed up quickly. The man who
was putting up the money seemed to
have plenty Of 1t. He was offering i've
hundred dollars for the engine, and a
thousand II 1t should overtake the spe-
cial that side of Bauxite Junction.
I guess the bleat unraveled itself
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
HUGHES
CONSIDERS PROBLEM
TREATY WITH GERMANY
BY A. L. BRADFORD,

WASHINGTON, d. c. June 49,
With Congress moving slowly to-
ward a declaratory state Of peace,
Secretary Hughes as understood to
be studying the question of a treaty
with Germany.
Hughes is said to be considering
the problem of a treaty with Germany
on the basis that one of the follow
ing accomplishes a state of peace.
/. The u. S. must accept the
treaty Of Versailles, with the coven-
ant of the League Of Nations stricken
out and the notifications and reser-
vations necessary to meet objections
of the administration to the treaty as
it stands, or,
2. This government must nego-
tlate separate peace treaty with
Germany.
Secretary Hughes is known to
favor the first course and he is be-
l!std now to be studying tic reser-
vations and notifications viii: III he
thinks necessary to a:.,w American
acceptance Of the Versailles treaty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

pretty clearly for an OF US; or at
least, II seemed plain enough. A min
ing deal OF some kind was on. and this
man who was left behind was going
to be left In another sense of the
word If he couldn't butt in soon
enough to break whatever combination
the others we're stacking up against
him.
In Just a few minutes we got the
wO-d from the StrathcOna operator
that the money was paid and the
rh'ser engine was out and gone. Kir-
gan had come in to say that our good.
natured strikers had thrown a guard
info tire shops and were patroling the
yard, when Fred May showed up. max
Ing s'grals to me. heard him when
10 eh-ed up to the boss and said:
There's lady in the office. wanting
TO see you. Mr.. Norcross."
"Holy Smoke!" said l to myself.
knew IT couldn't be anybody but Mrs
Sheila, at that time Of night, and
saw seventeen different kinds Of bloody
murder looming up again when I
tagged along after the boss on the
trip down the hall to our Offices.
The guess was right. both ways
around. It was Mrs. Sheila, and she
had the major with her. And the air
Of the private Office was so thick with
tragedy that It made the very cleo
tries look dim and ghostly. Mrs.
Sheila didn't have a bit Of color in
her face. and her eyes had big hor.
ror in them that was enough to make
your flesh creep.
won't attempt to tell all that was
said. partly by the good old major and
partly by Mrs. Sheila. But the gist Of
1t was this: Collingwood had con.
tinued his booze fight in his rooms at
the Billiard until he had worked him.
self up to the crazy murder pitch.
Then he had gone on the warpath,
hunting for Hatch. He learned that
Hatch and bunch Of his Red Tower
hackers had gone to Strathcona on q
mining deal. and had started to drive
to the gold camp in an auto to get his
man
Continued on Page Seven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I--Graham Norcress, rail-
road manager, and his secretary, Jimmie
Dodds, are marooned at Sand Creek sid
ing with a young lady, Shella Macrae,
and her small cousin. Unseen, they wit
ness a peculiar train holdup. in which
q SPECIAL car is carried OFF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
KARL w. HARTMAN

The funeral Of the late Karl w.
Hartman, aged So years. was held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
Jesse T. Mills chapel under the aus
pices of the Eagles lodge. Inter-
ment was held at the I. o. o. F.
cemetery. The deceased is survived
by his widow, Johanna Hartman and
two daughters, Mrs. Clara Hawthorne
and Mrs. Olga McCool.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

The Friday Bridge club will be en-.
entertained Friday afternoon at 1880
o'clock by Mrs. ]. H. 8. Bates at
Cloverflelds Farm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
G. n. K. Man ShODs
Youngest Discharge
ALLEN A BARLOW, HERE TO ATTEND G. A. CONVENTION,
ONE OF YOUNGEST SOLDIERS IN CIVIL WAR

Allen A. Barlow of Port Orchard land inspector
the first the ground attend and Mrs
celebrated
Orchard, at Judge French's residence.
Mr. Barlow Indian
agent at Suquamish and is well known
This cut made from old taken the field
July 1864 by Captain j. Penhed Milan Ohio. post
mander
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
The Kick Behind the Shoe.

Let Congress put the proposed
Fordney tariff on hides and the
American people will take the hide
off Congress.
When the war was on and leather
enough was needed for our armies,
in footwear, harness and other equip
ment, to shoe nation. the terrific
shoe price pinched the American foot
to agony. But the American people
grinned and bore it for the sake of
winning the war.
For months after the war was over
the American public grinned and
bore it for the sake OF fair play re-
adjustment while manufacturers
slowly worked down prices.
But against the south by southeast
anatomy of anybody that jacks up
those excruciating shoe prices again,
whether with tariff on hides, con-
troll of tanneries or whatever it may
be, that American foot is going to
become superpowered, superhitting
battering ram.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Japan and Ancient Rome.
Divinity Of Ruling House Has Angus.
tinian Analogy.
From the Manchester Guardsom.


The divinity, as it may be called for
want of n better translation for the
curious Japanese word for god, OF the
imperial ruler has little in common with
divine right as understood by our Stu
arts or imagined by the late German
Emperor. 1t has q spiritual rather than
n political character.
Politically the Japanese sovereign Is
not and never has been an autocrat but
rather a constitutional monarch. A bet
ter parallel might be sought In the posi-
ton OF the papacy, but that too would
not be very close. The peculiar prestige
of the Japanese imperial house is init
mately bound up with ancestor worship
and the family systems that are so
deeply rooted in Japanese mass think
ing.
All the nation is, as It were, one fam
lily. and the imperial house its central
stem. And, secondly. the terms god
and divine do not mean to the Japanese
what they do to us. They have rather
the significance that they had in the
days OF the early Roman empire when
Augustus assumed the divine title. There
is in respect OF this family system a
surprising similarity between japan and
ancient Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
BRITISH RULERS GIVE
GARDEN PARTY TO 1000
Americans Among Guests of
King and Queen.

LONDON, July 21.-King George and
Queen Mary to-day gave garden party
at Buckingham Palace to some 1000
guests.
Included among the Americans pres
ent were Col. T.. M. House and Mrs.
House. Col. H. II. Rogers, Mrs. Rogers
and Miss Millicent Rogers, Archibald
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt. Justice
Mahlon Pitney and Mrs. Pitney and
their son and daughter, Mrs. James
Winslow, Miss Alice Perkins, a niece Of
Lady Astor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler.
The spacious lawns presented brill
liant scene. Ali the members of the
royal family were present. The function
was attended by the various foreign AM
bassadors and Ministers. the dominion
premiers, Indian notables. members OF
the Government and others.
King George and Queen Mary shook
hands with some 1000 Of their guests.
The lawn party was to some extent
substitute for the courts which the King
and Queen were unable to hold this
year, and the informal presentations
are equivalent to the usual presentations
at court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

One hundred of Americas most Ia
nous etchings are on exhibition In
Avery Hall. Columbia University. The
display. provided by the Keppel Gal
leries for the summer session students
and the general public. includes war
etchings of Kerr Eby portraying battle
field action. The six stages OF copper
plate etching, illustrating Durer's art
from the first washing to the finished
etching. are shown. Reverse printing
and the nezxo tint are similarly Illus
trated.
A rare etching almost 200 years old
is LA Bonnie Mere de Normandie,"
line engraving by J. @. Willie. The ar
fist worked one full year in preparing
the plate. There is also a collection py
Jean Francois Millet. whose portrayal
of peasant life Is the basis OF his fame.
A Whistler display includes La vile
aux Louues." '"rhe Forge" The Little
Rag Pickers," "Anne Seated The
Longshoremen" and "Hurlingham."
The exhibit includes original etchings
Of Donald Shaw mclaughlin, the dean
of twentieth century etchers, portraying
mountain scenery. Other etchings are
by Andres Zorn, lie eros and Joseph
Pennell.
Present day artists represented are
Charles Plat, Maxim La Larfne and
Ernest D. Roth. A collection BIZ Braoque-
mond. master Of the art of picturina
birds in flight, is also included.