davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

Prime Minister Lloyd George dOesn',
propose to play second fiddle in the
arms limitation program and has order
ell the suspension Of work Oh new Brit
ish wa rships pending the decision OF
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

fallen into the error Of thinking t.aai
high frmetionary can do about as he
likes with the navy without the aid CT
consent of any other department o. tho
government.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

If government bonds keep Oh going
up it will not be long until they get
above par, just as predicted when they
were being sold to the people during
and after the war. Government bonds.
like Iowa land, will prove good invest
ments if the owners can hold them
until good times return.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

1t is a wonder that somebody doesn't
suggest that congress ought to appro-
PIRATE money from the national treas
nTy to pay the peoples taxes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

its debt to the United States will prob
ably be taken as a cue by other cOun1
tries that owe us money. Arrangements
that the British may make for the nl-
innate extinguishment of their own OBJ
legations will be closely followed by the
other debtor nations.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

come the warmest commendation of the
proposals which have been made for the
relief of the world from the great bur-
den of preparedness.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

You will come out all right financial
ly if you expend each week and year
a little less than you earn.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

the Washington conference, Lloyd
George is quick to see an opening and
just as quick in taking advantage of it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

a bank account is pretty good rec
concentration for the average young
nan, provided he made the money
himself.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

Some statesmen of some nations
want the China door open so they can
kick the Cinnamon out.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

Jack Frost is always an unwelcome
visitor and is mean enough to stay I'M
til he gets good and ready to leave.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

FOR SALE Rhode Island pullets.
Phone .53F5. 25d2f1j1+
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

Best watch repair service in the
county at Downard's. 9-3f-j-tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

othy Williamson, Julia Adams, Mar ion DeQuetaville, La Verne Clarkson and Martha Higgins were seen to ad- vantage in the title roles. Much credit should be given both leader and members for the enthusiasm eViDcpd tbrO1IohOlIt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

orchestra will play for the dancing. The proceeds will be donated to the church building fund. Miss Veronica Smith is chairman of the general committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
HONOR PAID
 W. I. HINCKS AT CONVENTION

William T. Hincks, lawyer, finan- cier and vice-president of the Bridge port Chamber of Commerce, was elected a director of the national chamber yesterday at the annual con- vention of the United States Chamber of Commerce in Atlantic City. MT. HinckS succeeds Major Frank H. Johnston, of New Britain, and he is one of two directors representing the
 New England states.
 MT. Hincks is a financier and law yer of statewide repUte, and unusual ly well qualified to serve on the na- I tional directorate. He is a native of Bridgeport, and a graduate of Yale
 University. possessing both academic
 and law degrees. In addition to his general law practice, which gained eral counsel for the Connecticut
 Hallway and Lighting Company for
 five years, and for a short time was
 on the special legal staff of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
 road.
 Since 1906 he has been closely as-
 sociated with financial interests, and
 was a founder of the firm of Hincks Bros-, through which he has con- ducted a regular stock. bond, broker
 age and industrial promotion business
 of a high standing. MT. Hincks has
 been a member of the New York director in numerous enterprises, in-
 cIuding the BaSSick Co.,. Bridgeport Hardware & Manufacturing Co.,, Ray
 bestos Co.,. and the Salts Textile
 Man pufacturing Co.,. chairman of the . finance committee of the City Savings Bank of Bridgeport, and a director of the Farrel Foundry & Machine Go. of AnSonia, and the Connecticut Tele-
 phone & Electric Co.,, of Meriden.
 Until a year ago. he was a director
 of the International Bankers Cor poration of New York
 He is a director and board member of several local and state charitable, civic and religious organizations, and vice president for Connecticut in the Hoover Campaign for European Re lief. During the war, he was active in many patriotic enterprises as chairman of the War Savings com mittee, chairman of the United War Work Campaign, and a member of the committee in charge of the Lib erty Loan campaigns. He Is at present vice president of the Bridge pore Chamber of Commerce, and has has been a director for several years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
MANN GIVES MERCHANTS MANY
 USEFUL POINTS

''If you want to get business going and move your surplus stock vo1I must do business on the smallest DOS s1ble margin of profit This was the torceful advice given members of the Retail Brarch of the Chamber of Commerce last evening n Fred B, Mann, at their banquet at the Seasid . Club. MT. Mann, who is president of the retail Merchants Association of North Dakota. comes from a little town of 5.5o0 inhabitants. He draws on towns for q radius of 70 miles for his trade and last year his gross bus ire amounted to S650.0O0
 He attributes much of his success to advertising. believing that the peo- pie must know what a merchant ha!. in stock before they can be interested 10 buy Mann urged that now the advertise and In big way. He also told the merchants present that their ends would best be by the organization of a Retail Merchants Associations Town build inz was another feature on wsich MT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
CLASS DANCE TO
 BE HELD SOON
 BY S0PH0MORES

The Sophomore class of Bridgeport High school will hold it's first dance OF Friday evening, May 6, &l the school gymnasium. The hall will be most effectively decorated in noun tain laurel, the emblem of the SophO- more class.
 Because there are 900 Sophomores at the school only members of this class will be permitted to attend This is probably the first dance given at the school upon which class reStric- tions have been placed.
 Between the dances there will be an entertainment. Among those talk ing part on the program will be the Chamber of Commerce quartet and a double quartet composed of four boys from the Annex and four girls from the main building. The names of the participants :n the latter num- Der have been withheld for the pur- pose of surprising the audience.
 The feature of the evening will be a school room act entitled Visiting Day." Mss Elsie Conner will have the leading role, that of the teacher. while Miss Anna McGovern will be the departmental teacher, who comes to visit the school: The pupils will be Miss Lorraine Stapleton Miss Cath crime Daley, Miss Anna Farrell, Miss Mary Dewitt. Miss Matilda CheIhan- sky. Miss Anna Dean, Miss Eliza beth Fitzgerald. Miss Margaret Morrissey Miss Catherine Mccullough, Miss Miss Mildred Carroll Miss Myrtle Eek and Miss EIva Ammonsen also William Fitzgerald, John Pinskv. Moves JaycoN, Theodore Thorpe, Leo Grace. Charles DonneIIy Ray Hotchkiss, John DuescheI WilIiar1 MckeOn, William Bernes and Henry. Ives. Miss Florence Evans is in charge of the entertainment
 The dance committee is composed 1 of Miss Margaret Porter. chairman: Miss Margaret Counor. Miss Florence l Evans, Leo Grace. William IEitzper- aid and Charles Randolph.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

Among those starring in the first play were: Alice Hook, Ruth F'itz- Roy, Edith Hoffman, Arthur Ekins, Catherine Mcclure and Ruth Carlow, assisted by a large chorus In the second production, Mildred Scott, Flo renee Davidson. Gertrude Lang. Dor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

Mann put much stress He told his hearers that it was the duty of every merchant to do his best to improve the town from which he derived his busin ess.
 The cash system of doing business is preferable to any other and in his store at Devils Lake he has perfect ed an absolute 90 days system Of credit.
 Benjamin Morrison of the George B. Clark company introduced the speaker and at the conclusion of the address of the evening MT. Mann an swered questions and was given vote of thanks Richard Oppel of HadIeys told what the committee named to promote orga nization of q Retail Merchants Association had accomplished and urged the members to be present at the next four meet ings which will deal with this impor- tant question.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30


 play were: Alice Hook, Ruth Fitz- Roy. Edith Hoffman, Arthur Ekins, Catherine Mcclure and Ruth Carlow, assisted by a large chorus In the second production, Mildred Scott, Flo renee Davidson, Gertrude Lang, Dor Hurd and Mrs. c. Howard Dunbar. Friends are invited to attend the fun eral from the home Monday afternoon at 2:30. Interment in Mt. Grove, Rev. Herbert s. Brown of Olivet Con- gregationa1 church will off1ciate LOUISA BIEBEL POLLOCK, 39 Bunnen street, widow of John M. died Thursday. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her home Monday at 2:30 p. m. Interment in Park cemetery. She is survived by two brothers, Henry and Frederick, also a sister, Lisetta Laubschre, and several nephews and nieces. MRS. ISABELLE ENRIGHT, who died Tuesday, was buried yesterday morning from the parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street, interment being in St. Mich aePs. The pallbearers were John and Thomas Murphy, Daniel Kelliher and John Bennett.
 MALNA M BAYLEs, ninety, wid- ow of John N., died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Hunley, 9S1 Madison avenue. Funeral announcements have not yet been made.
 EMMA J. ROBERTS, wife of Charles F., died last evening at her home, 539 Myrtle avenue. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late home Monday at 2:3O o'clock Interment in Union cemetery, Strat- ford.
 JULIA MEEKS HOYT, wife of Will liam T., 102 Fifth avenue, Laurel jed this afternoon, services being held from the home at 2:30. Interment in NewtoWn.
 JOHN DoHERTY. The funeral of John Doherty, Il year old son of Catherine and John Doherty, was largely attended from the residence of his parents, 93 Mill Hill avenue, at S:30 a. m., this morning and from St Charles church at a. rn., with a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. P. J. McGivney, as sub-deacon. As the remains were brought unto the Done" at the offertory Miss Jessie Murray rendered Ava Maria, and after mass she sang "Some Sweet Day." As the remains were borne from the church the choir sang ''Nearer My God to Thee" The pail bearers were I. Iverson, Judson La Haze, Irving Mcdonald. Bernard Lee, Frank Lewis and William O'Connor. The interment was held in St Mich aels cemetery where the committal services were read by Rev. P. J. 
 THOMAS FLYNN. The funeral of Thomas Flynn was largely attended | from his late residence, 1S3 Bronx | avenue. at S:30 this morning and l from St. Patrick's church. at a. m.. | with a solemn high mass celebrated l by Rev John C. Lynch, assisted by | Rev. John A. Keane as deacon and 1 Rev Charles Hosey as sub-deacon. As | the remains were brought into the | church Miss Marie Kelly sang Thy | Will Be Done" and at the offertory | she sang Ava Maria and after mass she rendered Beautiful Land On High" and as the remains were borne from the church. ''Nearer My God to Thee was played on the chimes by Miss Lillian Sullivan. organis- The oaIlbearers were William Relihan. George WhetsIine. Andrew Doyle. Ar .hur Smidhn. Patrick Murphy and Iame= Dunn The interment was in St- MichaePs cemetery. where the committal services were read at the grave by Rev. John C. Lynch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
PERSONALS

The Knights of Columbus minstrel show will be presented at the Casino on State street on Wednesday. May IS, instead of at the Park theatre as enormously stated several days ago.
 The Class Day for Seniors at the Bridgeport High school will be held on June 10. At that time the class poem. prophhecy and history will be read.
 The Children ef Mary of St. Peters church will hold an entertain ment and dance on Monday evening, May 23. at the Colonial hail. Perry's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
TRANSFER PASSENGERS.

Block Island, R. T., AprI 5U- Transfer of passengers from the Portuguese packet steamer Mormugao was continued in drizzle today while the vessel was held fast on the rocks on which she ran yesterday with AS passengers.
 Three hundred of those aboard, in c1uding all of the women and children had been taken off and landed during the night ct New Bedford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

Mnaebers of the high school glee club Of the Freshman class. scored an school auditorium, when they pre- scented two musical comedies, ''The Shut-Eye-Man," played by the young CT girls, and "A Dress Rehearsal" in which the older girls took part.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
WILL WITHDRAW PERMITS.

Madrid, April 3O-PermltS Tor eX- portation of petroleum from Spain will be withdrawn in case prices ad- vance in this country, and the iron tiers will be closely guarded against Illicit traffic, Jan DeLaCierYa, minis ter of public works declared before the Chamber of Deputies yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
OBIT JAR Y

JOSEPH KUSTERER, forty-five
 2S65 Main street one of Bridgeport's best known citizens. died at his home yesterday following a short illness. Besides his wife he Is survived by a daughter. Miss Edith: three brothers, William. Bernard and Leonard; three sisters Miss Minnie. and Mrs Frank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

Miss Ingeborg Svendsen-Tune. di- rector of music in the High school, wrote the lyrics to Danish music in the first production and under her di rection the high school orchestra played the musical scores between the acts and also the incidental music during the DlavS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
SOCIETY TO
 DANCE IN MUSICAL REVUE

Society will be largely represented in The Passing Show musical revue which is to be presented at the Park theatre on May 16, IT, and IS. under the apspices of the State Hygiene so- ciety.
 The cast will number close on to 300. including talented children and adults. Mrs. Archibald McNeiI, Jr., formerly the recent Broadway star, Miss Anne Orr, and Miss Ada Tuck Whitaker, we'll known soprano who has been prominent in amateur theat- ricals, will sing the leading roles.
 Among the spectacular chorus groups who will dance are the Span ish Girls, with Mrs. Kenneth McNeil, Miss Henrietta Bishop, Mrs. D. c. Patterson, Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey, Mrs. Kenneth Weeks, Mrs. Helen Vim cent, Mrs. David. Fleming, Miss Betty Ravens, Miss Anna Swinnerton, Miss Alice Curtis and Mrs. H. Le Baron Peters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

"Kid" Mccoy. the forme- noted boxer. is now a motion picture actor out in the Hollywood colony. He is playing a comedy character in a new production being made by Buck Jones, the William Fox star
 Elliott Dexter, popular Paramount player. is en route for New York via the Panama Canal aboard the first steam ship to make itskmaiden voyage from the port of Los Angeles to New York harbor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

oInlIn IS cnalrinan or the general committee.
 A large bazaar and dance will be given at the Colonial hall on May 10, by the Patrick Doyle Young Mems society, connected with the Mac Swiney Council. Mrs. P. J. Lynch is general chairman in charge of the af- fair and is now arranging a commit tee for each of the parishes in the city. Clabby's orchestra will play.
 Among the Bridgeport people at tending the Social Workers confer ence in Middletown on May 1, and 3. are Mrs. Mabel Goldman, Miss Catherine Tuitt, Miss Victoria Lar mour, Miss Julia Moran. Miss Eliza beth Daley, Miss Mary Dougherty. Sullivan, Mrs Simon Crehan, Mrs. NJ. J. Flanagan, Mrs. Henry Lee. Mrs. Henry Streck, William Burton, Thos. Mason. F. J. kngsbury and Rev. Father Landry.
 The members of the Daughters of Isabella society of this city will hold Q card party and dance on Friday evening. May 6. at the Elks' club on State street. Mrs John Lavey is the general chairman while Mrs Anna Sullivan is in charge of the whist party and Miss Frances Kelly, chair man of he dance committee. Hanley's orchestra will play for the dancing.
 The Finishing Department of the Crown Corset Company located at 345 Railroad avenue. were delighted to receive a Victrola donated by the firm, yesterday. The girls will now have dancing during the noon hour recess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Local Men To Be
Distributors for
New Air Springs

For some time, as everybody
knows, there have been shock alb
sorbers for motor cars. But until
recently most of the makes have
been very expensive.
Now comes Lewis 1. Thompson,
a Portland inventor, with an air
cushion which, it is claimed, is
practicable and comparatively in
expensive. Mr.. Thompson worked
ten years in perfecting this model
before the absorber was placed on
the market. Because of their ex-
treme simplicity in design and
workmanship they may be sold for
$49.50 per set of four, 1t is stated.
Book & McDonough, of Salem,
have been named distributors for
this district, and have opened Of
fices in the building occupied by
Mangis Brothers. 542, State street.
A window display. featuring the
new absorbers, has attracted con-
siderable attention at their office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Chenawa Defeats
Arleta Club by
Score of 37-6

Defeating the Arleta athletic
club by score of 35 to the Che
mawa basketball team added an
other victory to their list last night.
At the end of the first half the
score stood 27 to in favor of the
Indians, who by the rapid passing
of Nix had no difficulty in keeping
the lead during the second interval
of the game.
Mix played the star game for the
Indians making Is OF the 35 points.
CODY playing the other guard made
four points; Shepard holding CEN
ter made six, as did Johnson, a for
ward and Downie the second for
ward made the remain four points.
The lineup for the Arleta team
was; Roth and Williams, forwards;
A. Johnson, center; C. Johnson and
Miller guards; Thomas, Moor ami
Row substituting as forwards.
The Chemawa variety team meets
Pacific university next Saturday at
2:30, while the second team will
meet Mill City tonight.
After the regular game last night
the girls basketball team of Che
mawa defeated the Silverton high
school by a score of 80 to 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Luncheon Closes
Entertainment of
Fleet Personnel

Lima, Peru, Feb. g. Festivities
and ceremonies incident ito the Wis
1t of the United States Atlantic fleet
at Callao came to a close yester-
day One hundred officers from
the fleet were given luncheon by
officers of the Peruvian navy, and
later many attended a religious
service, at which the archbishop
of Lima officiated.
The fleet visit was marred by a
fatality when Carlos Hughuet. a
naval aviator, was killed. His sea-
plane got out of conrol while cir
cling about the fleet. and fell into
the sea.
Elimination boxing bouts were
held at the bill-ring to select men
who will meet representatives Of
the Pacific fleet at Panama dur
ing the week beginning February
4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05

a. M. wednesday evening test.
mOn.al meeting - p. m. Reading
room 2O9 Mas-a-c Temple, open
very day except holiday and Sun
days from 11:4o to S p. M All
are cordially invited to our services
and to our reading rooms.
WEST SALEM METHODIST EP-
ISCOPAL CHURCH.-A. Hawthor-
ne. pastor. Sunday school every
Sunday morning at 1890. Glasses
for everybody, under capable
teachers, people are finding this
pleasant and profitable place
To spend an hour. Public worsh
10 in the evening at Z O'Clock, SER
mon by the pastor, subject: The
Marks of a Great Man." Prayer
meeting, Thursday evening at 1890.
Friday evening at 7:45. Pie social
by Mrs. Mand's class everyone Is
welcome.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. e.
.CHURCH.-Corner Winter and
Jefferson st. Thomas Acheson
pastor, On Sunday, February 9Th
the following services will be held
at this church. Sunday. school
9:45, with Charles Hageman act
ing as superintendent. Our school
is well organized, and we
have classes for people of all ages
We welcome strangers and visit
ors to meet with us. Public wor-
ship II a. m. Subject: The
Stewardship of Life" The public
has a standing invitation and a
warm welcome to our morning SER
vice. Junior league 8 p. m. Miss
Grace Tyler is president and will,
be in charge. Senior Epworth
league $50 p. m. Young people
are offered a splendid opportunity
for service in this department Of
the church. You are invited.
Robert Notson will be in charge.
Evening Evangelistic meeting at
1890. Prominent Laymen viii
take the platform and will con-
duct a vital gospel meeting. Come
and hear them discuss such
themes as "Laymen and personal
Evangelism. The Christian in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Advisory Council
of Baseball Holds
First Real Session

Chicago, Feb. 5.--The first COM
f1iete meeting of the new advisory
Eouneil OF baseball was held here
foday
Appointment yesterday of Leslie
SrConnor, Chicago attorney, as
secretary to Judge X. NJ. Lands
baseball commissioner, made the
session possible, b. r. Johnson
president OF the American league,
1nd JohnA. Heydler president OF
she National league, are the other
Galembers of the council.
The council session was TO be ex-
Rcutive and * was not announced
urhat subjects would he discussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Couples Seeking
/ Divorce; Grounds
Of Desertion

Charging desertion, Mrs. Lillian
alice Christy has filed complaint
&or divorce from her husband Nix
~Sn Neal Christy, otherwise known
sHs o'Neil Christy.
The coupe were married in Sa-
Gam December, 1912, but since 1918
G.hristy has chosen to live with ot.,
ssr women, according to the charges
@af his wife. She chains that he
FAs pretended 10 Da.married to 9th
c3T women, and at different times
Mas registered at a hotel in La
@srande, oregon, with Miss Dorothy
kiedwell and Mrs. Dorothy Winnie
NM man and wife.
She further states that he has not
Snautributed to the support of their
MssElr year old child, only at times
when she forced him to, and that
aHA present and for the last six
Mn0nths his address has been un-
Etnown,
She asks that the court allow her
x1he sum of $3.50 and monthly al
h1wanee for the support of the
csIaild.
j. w, Maruny, business man OF
salem, filed suit for divorce against
Mfs wife, Mrs. Maud G.. Maruny,
whom he married here in July.
N916.
Mr. Maruny charges that his wife
Aeft him in February, 1919, saying
9hat she would never return to Sa-
Rem, that she disliked the town and
mated the greenhouse and florists
Business She did return, however,
but deserted him again for her par
ssnts in Everett, Washington.
Her husband charges that she
wanted him to sell out his business
mere and move TO Everett also, but
that 1t appeared unreasonable for
Aaim to do so, and asked the court to
sever the bonds of matrimony.