davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
THREE SMALL BREAKS

Three small burglaries were report ed to the police yesterday, and are now being investigated by the Detec- tive bureau.
 Key workers entered the home of Joseph Moller, PAS Pine street and stole three flashlights owned by Frank Levery, roomer.
 A porch hammock was stolen last night from the veranda of Marie Coopers reS~ ~ence, 795 Cleveland ave- nue.
 Cigars and cigarettes valued at S14 were stolen from Youngs' grocery store, $50 William street. The thieves gained entrance through a rear win dow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
TRIBUTE TO GREAT SCULPTOR.

Washington. March 30. Within sight of the confederate monument his lst great work, the body of Sir Moses Ezekiel, sculptor and confed- crate soldier, was buried today in Arlington The commitment services were accompanied by memorial ex- crises in which President Harding, Secretary Weeks and Roland R1cci, the Italian ambassador, joined in pay ing tribute to Sir Moses, who died in Rome in 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
NAa NlgIIAIa Rpb Backaehe Away

harmless and doesn't burn or disco1- or the skin.
 Timber up, Don't suffer- Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backa che, lumbago or Sciatica- because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 yearS-AdV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30

The high school team has been for tunate in securing about $125 dollars in a drive for funds made around the center, with which to purchase equip ment for the baseball team, which hopes to start practice immediately following the Easter vacation period. All equipment belonging to the team was destroyed in the high school fire, and was not insured. Speaking of fires
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
 up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now lis ten! That's lumbago, sciafica or
 maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating ,"St. Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes out soreness, larneness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on and out comes the pain It is perfectly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30

James Sexton, complained against Carroll Keane, alleging assault Both men appeared before the town court Monday at which time Keane was given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days. Both men are in the monument business on Sratford avenue near St. Michea1's cemetery and a dispute over business matters is said to have led to the assault.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Steve SibsGt, Bridgeport, has filed suit in Superior court for a divorce from Ella Arvay Sibert, alleging inf delity. They have two children and were married March 25. 1913.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
Announcement

We wish to announce that our stock Of holiday goods
has arrived and is now ready for your inspection
We have complete stock of American watches and
bracelet watches in all popular styles and sizes from TIE
dollar Ingersoll to the finest of solid gold watches also
fine selection of chains, single and double, including
many patterns in gold filled and solid gold FO0
lockets knives stick pins and cuff links gold hed and
solid gold. New creations in solid gold layalieTes SCI
with diamonds. rubes and pearls
Our stock of rings includes many designs III 10
and "a karat set with your favorite birth stone, also
fine selection of signet rings and wedding rings IN TO-
and IS karat solid gold. We have fine selection
diamond rings in a karat gold and white gold mount
ings from s25 90 to $4,000.
Roger IS47 and Community silyerware IN sets anu
individual pieces Ivory toilet and manicure sets a'O
separate pieces Paror clocks ivory clocks aa' coNA'
and mantel clocks in different styles and prices oeH
and shaving sets.
We have fine line of monographs which pay ."
makes of records without any attachments and "u'D "
sell on easy monthly payments We also carry Z" ~
times big selection of records including ali A'D's
music A selection OF records is given free WIN s''
monograph purchased of us Hohner Harmonca'
Watch aud jewelry repairing promptly a''au'1
We sell only reliable merchandise at legitimate P''''
We solicit your patronage. large or small 9''.,
ton guaranteed A small deposit will hold a"} co.
until Christmas.
As most of our stock has been purchased fS''-
at the new reduced prices able to offer ''' sa
chandise to you at lower prices than other S.0''
have most of last years stock.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

1t may seem rather difficult to ac-
cept, bat nevertheless it is a fact, that
all the munitions manufacturers are
opposed TO war. Schwab, Dupont aud
several others of the leaders have
made strong pleas for disarmament.
Their reasons are not in the least al
traistic either. but because wars mean
10 them the loss of cold, hard, cash
THIS may Be difficult for us TO under
stand since we have all been thinking
that the munitions manufacturers be-
came billionaires during the war. But
their point OF view seems very logical.
In times of peace their factories
make peace munitions. A war sudden
lY comes along and they must immed-
lately either double the output of their
factory, build new buildings, buy diff
ferent materials and additional mat
erials, hire many more people in order
10 keep up their trade IN peace and
war munitions at the same time. or
they must concentrate on war NUM-
tons as most of them do. This is all
we'll and good as long as the war last,
but let it stop suddenly as most wars
do, with one aud q half dozen men
knowing that peace is abOnt 10 come.
Then the munition factories are filled
up with war materials which they can
Dot dispose Of aud which means TO
them dead loss More than that,
their business Of peaceful times has
g0Be and has to be rebuilt and by he
tiGe their factory Is again converted
1910 oa- Of peaceful output they have
lost money by tae var. OF coarse il
- a. -co1o15 c fact that when mzn
4&7e m lAaas ose mo1ey. every
@ & ~ eessatEy loses Eouey-
~ s Es2r-.y @s31egzsc reasons TIE
ss -4z1-tattz Eers aEe plead -
& saEE4zezs Taey say w- cannot
1ar- E4 wB-s ta k=+p them goIuR
A1 zz ssc-r1E.9 wAE E8ez1s actual
as Go -.4@ q ats Sid ee1ts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

The three per cent immigration law
provides that each year only , per
cent of the number Of aliens already
IN the country can be admitted This
quota is Distributed throughout the
gear and certain number are allowed
10 come N each month.
The first Of every month ships are
seen hanging about the three mile
limit filled with immigrants and in
the cold dawn Of TIRE first day they
race into port and the winning vessel
more than fills the quota.
II Is true that this Laws may work
hardship on some, as its enemies claim
bat nevertheless We must admit that
at this time, when unemployment j.
general throughout the country. some
sort Of restriction is absolutely uecess-
AIRY When thu people already ia the
country cannot find work, to whose
advantage would ii be 10 Introduce
more laborers. Ii would benefit no
one except probably the heartless en-
ployer VITO is constantly striving to
lover wages 10 the lowest possible
point. The latest statistics show tire
percentage Of unemployment to be
much lower in European countries
than here. la view OF this fact. it Is
TO the interest Of the foreigner him
self thai for the present At least. be
remai4 or his native soil.
/ The man who is his own emplovr-.
who depends for living not cn sal
airy bat on his own ability for making
and holding business. need never he
afraid OF losing his position. 1t istrnp
his business may saffer during times
Of depression. but If he has yerseyrF.
ance and foresight Be- can weather th-
storm He who noeks for someone
else however. gives the BEST years OF
his life - tSs service Of another man.
Then, when hand times come. he il
very often thrown oct Of work ami
some younger aud conseQu rn.!g lover
paid person - put ,u his place He "a
never free to 90 IS he likes. bat must
take into consideration his employer
every within. Unless q young man d.
naturally so constituted that BE is un
aoie to take the responsibility for the
success or failure OF an enterprise on
his own shoulders. ne ssoald resolve
10 start ia busiuess. even though
+ necessarily IA humble way. for bfrD.
self.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

II Is = queer fact that people are al
ways ready 10 believe the worst If
goa tell them you have the worst town
in the country they will believe you
and spread me fact broadcast If you
tell them you have the best town in
tae country we'll they won't believe
you one hundred per cent, bat they
viii think your town is pretty good so
tnat is I be best plan TO adopt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

Opening song .-.-.......... Members
Roll Cali .....--.-........., Secretary
Reading OF Minutes .. Secretary
MgsIea! Number .-.- Edna D0FlOt
Talk Observation-Disclosures Katie Pethers
Debate Resolved. Is it wise or de-
SITable To give a haDd-Out 10 a tramp
IS ao cosmos - your back door. or give
money 80 blind man playing an old
accordian ou "a street corner.
Affirmative .-...... Grace Thompson
Negative ...... Charles Hoffman
Talk. Teeth for the Anti Narcotic.
statutes President, John Hoffman
rites reports Observation-Disclosures.
Closing songs aud wells.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
The Thing That's Surprising.

Tue chief difficulty Ia the way 81
Wisconsin's building up huge tour
ist trade is our failure to understand
and grasp the great opportunity t.aat
is all bat forcing Itself upon Us.
some days ago DR.. Dallas Lore
Sharp. speaking in Milwaukee, Great
cd no little astonishment wheB he
pointed ont that Maine enjoys tour
ist trade which has reached $50, tso,-
600 a year. The astonished ones bad
never realized that so many tourists
90 to any state or that they spend any
thing like so much money.
Yet Maine is not a shining example
of what a scenic state can achieve in
inducing tourists to come and spend
money. California s tourist trade is
several times greater. FloTida's IS
much larger. So is Colorado's.
Some will expain that Maine is n0t
only land of forest and lakes. bat Of
seashore: that Colorado is land Of
mountains, that Florida and CalIfor-
MA possess warm and bslmy climates
with long stretches of ocean beach
and great orchards Of luscious fruit,
and that California, in addition. con
tains many mountains, the Yosemite
and the redwOods.
All true. Bat compare Wisconsin
with a state Of its kind with MIeui-
gan, fronting on inland seas. as Wis
eonsin does: With some forests left,
as in Wisconsin: and with some inland
lakes. but not nearly SO many as exist
in Wisconsin: state not nearly so
accessible from the great middle west
as Wisconsin is.
Yet Michigan's tourist trade a.
mounts to SIS. oo0. o00 a year. Why.
Because Michigan has increasingly ex-
plotted her attractions and catered to
ourists throughout the years.
To many Wisconsin residents.
Names tourist trade looSs huge.
Miehigan's conceiyaoly big. but these
Impressions are chiefly the result Of
the comparatively Insignificant vol
ume Of Wisconsin, tourist business.
which hardly reaches SO. COO 1o.
1t Is within Wiscoasin's power to
Increase her tourist business year by
gear until 1T reaches OF even exceeds
500 go 900. To do this. however, she
must establish large wild parks, start
growing new forests. plant trees orr
the bare shores Of many lakes aud
beautify her hae trunk roads. Scenic
beauty that eau still BE- saved she
must save. and some OF the great beau
y hat has been destroyed she must
restore, recreate
In addition. she must seek ont the
tourists, and make them understand
that here : the place Of places foy
them 10 resl, to camp, 30 row and
paddle, TO fish, 10 play among trees
10 hFe for time each year In the
very midst Of The beauties Of Nature.
milwaukee Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

John had been the onl- child IN tho
taialy Tor I've wears when one Day a
little baby sisCer came. Several wses 4
later the parents were talking about
the htile baby. saying how sweet she
was and how glad they swera 70 have =
htt'e girl John. listening. said: "Oh.
mother wouldn't il be- good joke on
you II sister turned e 10 e. bov~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

\ robust with the accent on the
bust young man has just eaten Is
waffles in 80 minutes. Where would
they give him butter enough for that
many
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

After reading what Doctor Einstein
says about American manners and
customs one concludes that a mat -
mstieian had better stick 10 his rela-
tiyity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

Yes, men are vain. just as ire presi-
dent OF the Photographers Association
Of America says they are. You never
saw "a man showing q picture of him
SELF In bathing suit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

Mortgage debts Of American farm
ers more than doubled. according 10
Washington, Ia She decade between
1910 and 1920 Bat CONSIDER the
growth or the automobile and Esso-
line business IN that period
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

faF &4- 1-ss .zZ- Ia sA- history NJ
49, ~-.zsazsz antitrust lsw, ahsch azs
Esss-z "a 1-sc foas z4@8 Rill 70 20 pri-
.aa f5E conspiracy N coust.aint Of
lz2s= The foat members Of the socal l-
- Tale Trust whose activities
were exposed by th4 Loek wood h8as-
3ag committee. wefe sentenced 20
terms FAgyiug from tw0 TO four mon
tas ia the Essex Country jail. Neg
Jersey. toy Federal Judge William c.
Van Fleet iu the Federal District
Court. They were ali daed from So
5la to s4,eo.
Iu speaking Of The sentence passed
Colonel William Hayward. United
states Attorney said. For years law
less business men have felt that they
could with lmpuuity ignore the law
andeombine toannihilate competition,
boost prices, and rig bids. and that
the worst they would get if caught
was q pin prick OF a fine, which meant
nothing to them but az increased pro-
Ii, on the next Job. tbink Judge Van
fleet ; opinion and sentence consti-
t0les thf first of a series Of emancipa.
tlou proclamatious for the home build
els OF this country who have bren in
the clutches OF the building material
trusts. l feel certain that the title
trust at least Will now adjourn sine
Hfa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

II there sre tie possibilities In war
FOR tear gas that are claimed for II.
man shot in some future engagement
won't Bee absolute, certain for q
time whether he has been hit by
cannon bail or an onion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

Sometimes the city garden is a fall
ure because some blight gets into
II with a vengeance, Tut more often
It is Il failure because a certain per
So. doesn't get into it with = hoe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

The tiuanGal news Indicates that
Germany is paying reparat,ons rather
more promptly than some other ma
lions pay interest
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

Miss Sears of the Curry school re-
ports thr following pupils a. having
perfect attendance for month Of Nov
embrr Hazel and Marie BaTibeau.
Alice and GLADYS Bergman, Lillian
and Thomas BaFibeau and Margaret
Lindsay.
Permission j. given the teachers for
visiting day notice however. TO be sent
10 this office Of date, also record Of
school visit I'd. length OF observation
and general opinion Of class reciia-
ton TIE purpose OF this is that the
teachers mas learn each others
methods. get a prospective Of their
0Wn WORK aud above all. get the
stimulus aud encouragement which
comes from little professional com
petition.
Educational Statistics.
0HIy . per cent Of 100 children who
enter hjga school graduate from high
school
There are $500. o00 people in the
[ nitei States who cannot read or
write There were j.. 40 schools with
our teachers last year.
There were >. go teachers teach
ing . 40 had 10 professional training
for theiT work.
There were over a million pupils
without seat room in school last
Year.
Miss Ellen Olson reports the fol-
lowing pupils having perfect at
tendance Tor the month of Deeem Der:
L@nard. Lille and Ali korpeIa.
William. Lempi. Emil and Leo
HaDuuaia, Jack and Lille Rekia.
joan. William aud Helen SUM. Leo
Laltinen. Eleanore SilyOla. Gertrude
Anderson and Paul LaitiRen.
Miss Phyllis Andrews Of the Man
it0Wish school reports the following
pupils az having perfect attendance
for the month of November: Margaret
and Pearl Hebert, Eileen SIeight,
Hazel and Myrou Sleight a banquet
was given st this school at which
every neither was present OH ATmis-
tice Day.
The following pupIIs from the Mer-
ceF school had perfect attendance dur
ing tie mouth OF November: Rather
ine BAN, Everett Barker, Carrie Sar-
gent. Clarence Smith, Wilfred Dishno.
Doris Jordan, Robert Short. Mildred
Hoffman. Queen krause, katherine
Thompson, Bonniebeil Vaughn. Fran
ces Wilmington. Florence Bututta.
Anna DisbHo. Gertrude Godgdon,
Gordon >lrehlow. Leland Vaughn.
Warren Eyenson. Richard Lee, Mar
ion Henniug. Raymond, Eenton Ritter
and John Smith.
An interesting program was held at
the Mercer school on Noyem Der, p.
Tae story OF the Iilgrams was read
Governor Blaine's Thanksgiving Pro-
eiamatiou was gwen besides songs,
rrcjtatlons and di0logue about Thank
sgiying. Alter the program deliei-
ous lunch and cocoa was served TO the
mothers This vas for the purpose 0i
having mothers meet the teachers
The Cl0yetIeaf society of the Mer-
Ger school held a meeting on N0vem-
Der So Ihef0il0wiug WAS the program
for this meeting; as reported by presi-
deaf John Hoffman
opening song .-----.-. .....- Member r.
Roll Call ..-..-..........S Secretary
Reading OF Minutes ........ Secretary
Musiea. Numb .... Edna D0FiOl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

A London physician says that Boil
sliev!sm Is due 10 the fact that Lenin
and TroJzky have bad teeth II bad
teeth are responsible for Lenlnism
snd Tro,Lk yism. we'd all better buy
en- extra tooth brush and see the
dentist without delay.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Pr@rar=3 tg Mss La Bradley. CO. SupE- 4
S1aaass ard Ms Margaret Ezn3ss So
ueEF sing TsacheE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-22
STORY OF ROMANCE
ABSORBING
CONTINUED from page one,


dream man. But love WaE res q ma ~
wand and the eyes oeholo me ''i''s
the heart desiree'
"A girl Of seventeen mas nov 'n'
Judgment Of a woman HOW was 10
know that the wooinE of his man VINO
pressed his attentions on me who par
sued me for two years was nothing
more than campaign carefully
planned to work on the suS"Fptioin'V
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-22
BOOZE SWAMPS
WHITING POLICE
WITH WORK

------------- - -
cases nave caused the Whiting police
station to be a busy place again the
past few days. the following eases be-
ing On file:
Mike C.ioofca 79otb s+-oo+ o,6 =,
diana ho,,lovar9 ,rres+oa t,, Chtof l,,I-
llns .,d 0ee,A~s r,orle.r o,a ,q,lio- ~
tre barya of lsaontng in+,,toa+tno
Iiol,ors for +ha ,,urnoso of solltn,r
sama I7,,r,tshe5 g am m hords for
MS raraaso rro5 -rrac,, 10, or-.stod
Il r.tori..,s ..ta-, 49,. e.,,..s -,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-22
Mother Falls Unconscious

MY mother. who is 60 years old,
has been troubled with her liver for
s5 years. Doctors said she had gal
stones Several Zines she tell uncon-
scious because Of these attacks. Eight
months ago I noticed an advertise
ment Of AIsyr's Wonderful Remedy in
the Toledo BLADE and purchased a bot
tie. which did her great amount o.:
good She continued the Treatment
and has felt entirely we'll since 1t
is a simple harmless preparation thai
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the milan
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver ana Intestinal ailments
including Appendicitis One dose viii
convince or money refunded Summers
Pharmacy ana drugEist7 everyw her.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-22

automobile far oIt in the feds. TO-.
are no comforts or convent eaces in 50
Oh field. Any woman who hiss sta.y. /
in the helds day in and day out knarr j
the hardships I endured.
But was with the man wh7
taught me 70 love him He wanted m
there and nothing else mattered, Those
days In the iii Hfld were the sweetest.
happics; in NY life. 1t was so g,or1-
Gus 80 feel that re needed me. and thar
was helping MIN achieve hts~dreams.
END FIRST instalment. Second install
uent he carried touorrowl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-22

"a UTIl " o
Lassar Caba arrested by officer Wi
sinski at 1l9th street and Schrage ave
nue. furnished bonds for his release.
Joseph shaperia, arrested by officer
Beuan for being drunk entered a plea
n guilty and paid a fine of SIS John
4tilko. charged with being drunk at
White oak avenue and John street. au-
thorized BarT Geo. Girard to enter a
plea of guilty for him and paid fine
ar SIS. John Klens also entered a plea
~ guilty at the police station for be-
Ing drunk and paid a fine Of $i610.
These cases are all to be tried on
Feb "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-22
where Peanutg 60 90.

Alabama Texas ana Virginia FUR
uisEed more than one half Of the pea
nuts; Wisconsin and Illinois Il per
cent Of The clover seed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24
COUNTY LINE Adjusted

MIR. Bernard Conrad. OF Sand Fork
'unty surveyor. was here last Satur-
day. Mr.. Conrad had just returned from
.om the lower end OF the county where
&c together with ID. w. Shock. II former
county surveyor of Calhoun county. sur
eyed about three and thrcc-Uuartrr
allies of the division line between Gil
nrr and Calhoun counties. Tie survey
.'mm"ncCd at the mouth of Ecar Fork.
scar StumptowlI. and continued to Mus
e Shoals on the Little Kanawhu river.
he survey is one straight line and WAS
riginally made by Milton Norris. Little
no trouble was experienced in locat-
the boundary. and stone markers
ill be placed the fun length Of the
irvcN. The work was done at The
stance OF the county courts; of the two
unticS. Chenille Democrat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24
BROWNSVILLE NEWS

Miss Thelma Bower is still danger
ouSly H.
Hale Knight made n trip to Parkers.
'urg last week.
Earl Wells, Of Esservillc, virginia. is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. $. Knight
Mrs. ores HcrSman and little daugb.
.crs Freda and Helen, Of Spencer were
allied home by the serious illness of
the formers sister, Miss Thclma Bower
Miss Mildred Knight has been ouitc
Il for the past few days, but will be
able to be out I'm few days.
John Hoddox, of Parkersburg has
'ccn visiting his daughter. Mrs. Carl
Rover for the past few days
The marriage of Miss Mae Kcllor Ia
VI. j. Crisis, of CrestOn. came az great
surprise 10 her many friends.
Mrs. Arlan Burns is spending this
week with home folks.