davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1921-11-12
Amerieanism In indianapolis.

A copy Of Edward Everett Hale's
The Man Without Country" was
given to each school child Of Indian
apolis when school opened this fall,
by the American Legion posts of the
c1ty.
The Madison journal., 1921-11-12
WHISTLE BROUGHT HIM FAME
Restaurant Cook, Harry Keynston
Jones, Famous as Author of
"Rose of No Mans Land"

From out the bustling kitchen Of
popular summer resort restaurant near
The Madison journal., 1921-11-12
MOTHER SEEKS SOLDIER SON
american Legion Searching for James
E. Adle, SheII-Schock Victim
DISAPPEARED in February.

Refusing to believe that her son is
dead, although she read recently n
The Madison journal., 1921-11-12

uc" . " u y z L dc-
count Of the bur-
ial In Minnesota
of a soldier who
bore marks of
Identification iden-
tical with those Of
her son, Mrs.
Margaret Adie,
Lowell, Mass, has
appealed to the
American Legion
for help in her
untirinp search
The Madison journal., 1921-11-12
LEGION MAN is LAWMAKER
stursis, South Dakota Legislator, 10
Author Of Measures In the In
terests Of Americanlsm.

The first man on the job in the
morning, he further surprised leglsla-
The Madison journal., 1921-11-12
WAR DISABLED SCHOOL
DR.. Arthur Davis Dean, Veteran Of the
World War and Educator Of
Wide Experience.

DR.. Arthur Davis Dean, recently
chosen by the government as school
The Madison journal., 1921-11-12
0NE-ARMED VET ALMOST WON
Ernest Mastros, Second in Swimming
Race; Wounded Buddies Winner
and Third in Sprint.

The throng of spectators who
watched the finish of an exciting snrint
The Madison journal., 1921-11-12
Gle
AMERICAN
0I.|:GIOM0

Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
BRIDGEPORT LOSES
 BRAVE FIX SOLDIER

Continued from Page One.)
 the boy could not gather the strength to stand the trip.
 But one picture of the dead hero is in existence, that being of the post card type taken at Fit. Slocum. New Rochelle. just before the 1st Division was sent overseas. Another posses sion that is guarded so closely by his mother, that ther mem bers of the family cannot tell where it is is a piece of rock, in which is embedded part of the steel shrapnel that drove the stone into the boys body.
 Before the war. after attending the public schools and later St. Charles Parochial school. he was employed by the A. w. Burritt Lumber company, and immediately before enlisting he worked for the Acme Shear company.
 Besides his parents he is survived by three brothers, James and Will liam were small boys when the war began, but Harold heard the call of his country and enlisted in the navy. He too drew a dangerous assignment, being part of the crew on a ship at tached to mine sweeping division.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at S:30 from the home and at 9 o'clock from St Charles church. Interment will be in St. lIichaeIs cemetery. but complete ar engagements will not be made until late today. nor pail bearers chosen until that time. The flag at the Fed eral building will fly at half mast out of respect for one of Bridgeport's genuine fighters, and his family dur ing the funeral service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
REPUBLICANS
 SEE FIGHT COMING

| Continued from Page One.) will send their own men to the pri- maries to nominate any one at all to l oppose every candidate brought for ward by the Democrats.
 Their whole plan, and it will be of l inestimable value if successful, is to 1 keep before the public the alleged facts that the Democrats cannot agree among themselves.
 As every one can remember, at the last Democratic convention the have come in with three solid dis
 tricts as their own property. Whether
 this was true or not, the delegates
 from such districts succeeded in
 making the public believe so. And
 it was 2, peculiar thing, that many of the true blue Democrats fell for the r'use. and swallowed 'it' hook line and
 Many Democrats afterwards charged that their leaders were so short sighted that they allowed the delegates to be irregular, despite the fact that the convention was harmo- niouSIy behind their candidate, Vim cent.
 .'Thc strength of the Republican party does now and always did lie in the fact that they were able to head off any primary fights or dissention. and they practically know where they stand at the close of the August en- roIImeut. They simply look at the enrollmsnt sheets, and seeing no ac- ton on the part or the cltlzenry they know they are solid and simply go ahead with their prearranged plans.
 The Democrats have hardly known year when there was not some activity during the enrolment in at least one or two districts of their party. The Republican double ma chine kept enough men in reserve on the Democratic primary lists to kick up a Eumpus whenever they could find sofne one willing to argue or raise an issue with the desired result that the impression was made on the public fnind that the Democrats were always arguing among themselves and carrying their petty fights to the polls while the Republicans had poli- tical se.ise enough to bury the hatchet early in the game and bring forward a solidGfed front at election time"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
Unions Ready Tor akeStand
 With Miners

London, June 20.---Leaders of the miners federation of Great Britain nave taken no steps to prevent with uraWal Of the governments offer of a ten million bound subsidy to the coal industry, and it would appear that unless the government Tenews it's of fer. the money will not be provided.
 The situation is full of uncertainty. the outstanding fact being the call of the miners union to all trade organ izations affected by the wage dispute pose of taking national action to se- cure mutual demands. Most of to- days newspapers described the deci- sion to call this meeting as an sos, prompted by desperation. As yet Eothing has occurred to indicate how the call is likely to be received.
 The annual conference of the labor party will be held at Brighton tomor- TOW, and Herbert Smith. president of the secretary, will attend. They will probably determine the attitude of the leaders of other unions, whose aggre- gate membership is more than three million. Most of these unions are now involved on wage disputes and are ready, according to Spokesmen of the miners, to take a stand with the min CTS against what they regard as a con- spiracy on the part of the employers to reduce wages below the pre- war level and break the unions.
 On the other hand. less interested observers predict that the experience of the miners themselves. who up to oday. the S1st day of the strike, have gained nothing and lost much, will deter other unions from making com mon cause with them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
BATTLE OVER GOVT. CONTROL HAS OPENED

Continued from Page One) summer months and higher rates dur ing the fall and winter months, as proposed by the FrelinShuysen bill, be confined to coal, Senators identi- fled with the agricultural bloc in quired; if seasonal coal rates are to be provided, why not open up the en- tire freight rate question, was de manded. A complete readJuStment of all freight rates and railroad condi- tions?
 ''The bill incorporates suggestions by Chairman Clark of the Interstate Com Commission and It has the unqualified and unanimous approval of the mem berS of the commission" ;" said Senator Freling ghuysen, Rep, N. J., one or the authors Of the bill bearing his name.
 An unlawful and inqu1StIonal in reference with the right of industry and business-pa1 1ernaIistic discrimi- natory and unconstitutiOnal." con tended the National Coal Association. composed of bituminous coal opera tors, of the other Frelinghuysen bill intended to turn the light of 'pitiless publicity" upon the coal industry.
 A motion to send both Frelinghuy- sen coal bills back to the Senate In ter-state Commerce committee, by which they were favorably reported was also under way. The motion was to be based upon the ground that those opposed to them had insuff1- cient opportunity to air their views as to why the government should let the coal industry severely alone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
Twelve Motor
 Law Violators

Traffic policemen were active over the weekend, 12 arrests being made for various violations of the automo- bile laws. All of the motorists who were taken into custody appeared in the City court today. Dispositions were made as follows in the 12 cases:
 George Heating, Fairfield, operat- ing a car without a license, continued until tomorrow; POhn DeMatto, 1903 Howard avenue, overlooking jitney bus, continued until tomorrow: Ken meth Scranton, Milford. Duncan Main. StratfOrd, Harry Williams, 1926 East Main street and Steve Seres, 436 Han cock avenue, all reckless driving, con tinued until tomOrrow; Ralph Re cardo, New Haven, driving without a license, continued until tomorrow: Coleman Williams, Saugatuck and Henry w. Farnum, New Haven. reck- less driving, continued until July 2; Walter Kern 694 Iindley street. op- earting a car while SInder the infiu- ence of liquor. continued until June 22: Abraham Berg. Revere, Mass. reckless driving. forfeited s25 bonds; Charles Cinci, Rye Beach, N. Y., reck- less driving, nOlled on the payment of S10-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
Mistrial Has
 Caused Suit
 For Damages

Christian F. Hoffman has filed 3 suit for damages of $6, 900 with priv iIege of treble damages against George Merwin Mead. Both men are of Green wich, the suit being the outcome of a recent action for damages brought by Hoffman against pr. Fritz Car1e- ton Hyde, Greenwich, at which time malpractice was alleged. During the trial. after the plaintiff had finished, Judge Keeler ordered a niStrial.
 The miStrial was ordered after sev- eral men on the jury are said to have informed the Judge that Mead, while no on the jury was a member of the panel. had talked to them in a way to influence their opinion It IS claimed in the present complaint that Mead told several of the jurymen that Hoffman was trying to hlackmail Hyde.
 Treble damages are asked because of the nistrial which has already cost the plaintiff a considerable sum for expert testimony and other costs, all of which will have to be done over again when the original case against Dr. Hyde is called during the fall term of Superior Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
DIED.
PATTERSON-Snd

ERSON-Suddenly, in this city, Sunday, June 19, 1921, Georgianna Moody, widow of Silas Hoyt Patter- son.
 Funeral services will be held at the home of her brother-in-Iav, S- D. Bell, Unquowa Hill. on We'd nesday, 22nd inst. at 2:30 D. m. Interment Mt. Grove cemetery.
 D20b* MITH-In New Haven, AIIinEtown hospital. June IS, 1921. Thomas J., son of Thomas and Rose Smith aged 24 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the parents, 1882 East Main street, on Wednesday,, June 22. at S:3O a. m. ana rom St Charles church, at 9 a. m., with solemn high mass.
 1nterment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. n9Gbx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
OBITUARY

MARGARET MERRICK, wife of Fred Merrick, of 1131 Stratford ave- nue, was buried this morning. Ser vice was held at the late home at eight-thirty and a half hour later a solemn high mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's church for the deceased. The interment was in the family plot in Mountain Grove cemetery
 HAROLD c. JOHNSON, who was killed in France, November 9, 1918, while serving with the American Ex- peditionary Forces, will be buried to- morrow. Service will be held at the home of his mother Matilda Johnson, 2S65 Fairfield avenue, at two o'clock. The deceased was member of Com pany F, 322nd Infantry of the S1st Division. and was killed in the battle of the Argonne- The interment will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 GERTRUDE M. GRAY, twenty years. daughter of Mary F. and the late William Gray, was buried today. The funeral was held from the home, Crescent avenue at two o'clock, ceased The interment was in Lake view cemetery
 GERTRUDE VERONICA HENRI. daughter of Omar and Mary Deegan Henri of 704 Lafayette street died last Saturday night. Her death will be mourned by her many friends in this city, among whom she was very popular Besides her parents she is survived by two sisters, May and Agnes; also two brothers. John and Bernard. The deceased was a mem Der of the Children of Mary of Sacred Heart church. The funeral will be held from the home on Lafayette street at eight-thirty tomorrow morn ing and a half hour later a solemn high mass will he celebrated in Sacred Heart church for the deceas- cd. The intorment will be~in St. Mi chaePs cemetery.
 JAMES T. MALLON, son of the late Thomas and Ellen MalIon, died at an carly hour yesterday morning. after a pref illness. Besides his wife he IS survived by two children, Louis and Helen. The funeral will be from his late home, 52 George street. a eight thirty next Wednesday morning and a half hour later" at St. Auyustine's church where solemn high mass will be celebrated for the deceased. The Intarment will be in the family plot in St Michael's cemetery
 MARY F. COOK. widow of Janes cook, was buried this afternoon. The funeral was held from her late resi- dence. 50 Bunnell street, at two o'clock. The intern ent was in tbe Family plot in Park cem etery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
TODAY'S WANTS
GUNSMTTHTNG


 And all kinds of light repairing: 32 years m business. Wilkinson, 141S Benham ave. U30dS* TO RENT-Four large rooms gas and electricity. fl Milne St. D2Os*p HIGH CLASS SALESMEN for special work on newspaper to call upon ex- ecutiveS and present to them a propo- sitfon in which they are vitally inter ested at this time Straight commits sion: Earnings limited only to ability Apply between II a. m. and 2 D. m Iuesday, Russell Robinson, Hotel SIraIneld- a$ WILL LADY who took black female kitten from sidewalk in from of Dr. F. F. McGovern's office Sunday night ar II o'clock return same and avoid trnSlble- Mrs. E. F. McGovern. D2Ob*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
RETIRED OFFICER
 DIES FROM SHOCK

Waterbury, June 20-Bernard Cahey, retired captain of the Water bury police department, died sudden ly at his home this morning. He was about as usual yesterday but was stricken with a shock early this morn ing.
 He had spent the winter in Cali fornia, returning a few weeks ago. His active police service was con tnuous from Feb. 19, 1894 to Feb. 6, 191S- He was a veteran of the Civil war, having served in the navy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
WORD FROM EXPEDITION.

Vancouver, B. C., June 20-The British Imperial Antarctic expedition, which sailed from England last Sep tember landed on Graham Island at Latitude 64.50, southern longitude 62.40 west on January twelfth, said a despatch today to the Vancouver Sun from the Sydney (Australia) Herald. The expedition found rich seal and penguin colonies at Enrood Bay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
REACH AGREEMENT.

Vera Cruz, June 2O-Marine work have reached an agreement with the Mexican Navigation Company to re- sume work under the old contract for three months. Before the expiration of this time. it is expected that a new wage scale will be perfected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
HARDING BACK IN CAPITAL.

Washington, June 20 - President Harding returned to Washington early today from weekend cruise down the Potomac river on the Presi- rential yacht Mayf1ower-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08
TAKING LOUD" PATTERNS
Pittsburgh Interior Decorator Says
Women Will Soon Resemble Ami
mated Parior Chairs.

Have you seen what appears TO be
corner of a boudoir walking down
the street? Well, you soon will. They
are already appearing in tennis courts
hereabouts. Girls in chintzes and ere
tonnes, with large splashy patterns all
over them, exactly like the velour par
lor chairs in their summer wrappings,
they are. Bright carmine drapery lin
ems with blue stripes and yellow
dots, scenic chintzes of huge patterns
and vivid hues in futuristic designs
showing dangerous figures in eccen-
trio poses are among the favorites not
only for sport skirts, but for entire
costumes, hats and bags. Il never
thought of going into the dressmaking
business" said an interior decorator,
"but women seem to be buying more
large figured drapery fabrics for
clothes than for, houses this season.
There are some designs ] will not let
them have, though, for such purposes. v
He showed a chintz enormously pat
termed with red and yellow farm
scenes. "That, for instance" he add
ed, lone of them was determined to
dress herself in, but / said positively
that she couldn't." Pittsburgh Leader.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08
CAR DRIVING HARD ON FEET
Use of AcceIerator Causes "Short
Circuit" of Pedal Nerves or "Motor
Foot" 1t Is Said.

When car owners return from their
summer vacation many of them re-
turn limping. A new summer cpl
demic is at large in the ranks of vaca-
tionists.
The new ailment has been given the
popular name of "motor foot" In the
language of surgical chiropody it is in
dexed and classified under the name
of "metatarsal displacement"
Continuous motoring is the cause
of the ailment. 1t is right foot
trouble caused by the continuous strain
occasioned by long motor trips when
the driver keeps his foot in the strained
position required by the use of car
accelerator.
This position causes displacement
of the metatarsal bones which in turn
causes them, in motor language, to
short the nerves of that part of the
foot. This in turn is the answer for
the pain that accompanies the dis
tinction of possessing motor foot"
"Motor FOOT not only makes walk
ing painful, but practically eliminates
golf, tennis or any of the other popu-
lar forms of active recreation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08

The fit of tailor-made suit often
depends on the pockets.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08
The Difference.

Miss Lena Ashwell's part in MRS.
Danes Defense. was one night taken
by an understudy. In the audience
was Il warm admirer of Miss Ashwell,
who wept bitterly as the piece con-
tinued. ut is lucky for you Miss Ash
we'll isn't playing" said her friend.
IF this moves you so much, you
wouldn't be able to stand that" Miss
Ashwell not playing?" said the adj
mirer, and at once began to dry her
tears with resentful expression.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin. baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
perfuous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum) .-Ad-
vertisement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08

Why employ physician who recon.
mends change-and then takes all
you have left?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08
High Praise.

"What sort of young fellow Is
he?" ''The sort you'd like to have
for a son-in-law."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08

It's a wise man who knows how to
live on his wife's relations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08
Perfectly Healthy.

rs this son you speak of ado
lescent?"
No; he's as healthy as any boy You
ever saw"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08

Since we cannot get what we like,
an excellent plan is to like what we
can get.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08

Do more than you are paid for.
Some day you will collect.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
Notice To Quiet 1iise

Notice is hereby given, that on tle 24th day of AuRusf. 1921, William D. Ross, Frank B. Alexander, and l<irch Bridges fled iu my of ce. as Clerk of the Cleveland Chancery Court, tbtir petition to said court. praying tbat it at it's October term, 1921, by it's decree confirm aud quiet their title to the fol- lowing lands Situated in Cleveland Connty, Arkansas, tc-wit. The Vest half of south east l I. and the East half of south-Mest 1-4 and the South West l-.t of North East l-4 of Section Twenty two (22), containing 200 aeI es ald part el l!ie south East 1 -4 of South East 1-4 o2 G-ct;on T@enty-two (22), described as follows, to-wit: Comnea- cing at lhe north east corner of the said south East I'd of South East l-4 of sec ten Twcnty-two (22), thence running West une T9I chains and fifty I55] link. lor d point of beginning, thence West 10 chafus and 50 links 10 n9rth wet corner of said South East l-+ O South East l thence South 20 chainE b sousa west corner Of said Soua Fast t-4, of South East ~itleDce Easl chains and Co links, thence North tNen- ty.four -2+- degrees est 25 chaias L. point of beginning. containing Il acres. making 2It acres in all, iu Township fen -te- Gorth Range Twelve -I2- West. Therefore, all persons whe claim any interest in said lands, or am paat thereof, are hereby warned anG ealied ePou to appear in said court. within six weeks from this date, aue show cause, if any there be, why th prayer of said petition should not be granted, and Hhy the title of the sa:d petitioners 10 said lands, and every patt thereof, should not be qajeted and con dfmed.
 Given under ny hand, as such clerk at my office III tue towa of Risor. thi- the 21lh day of August, 1921.
 F. L. #eEendol.
 CleFl, of Cleveland Ghaaeery Court
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
ATTACK HAnDIYGGJ55 ]
 SPEECH OH BONUS
IS MORE OF A DICTATOR THAN WILSON, ACCORDING TO SEN
 ATOR BORAH.
INTERFERzHCE IS CHARGED
Blame Wiisca For Establishing Preee- dent in Making Speeches Before Ccngress-Cemocrats Enjoy
 Breaking Of Storm.

Washington. President Hardings appearances before the Senate last month ia opposition to passage Gf the soldier bonus bill started a storm of debate in the Senate when the Shp- ping Board deficiency bill was being considered, during which his course was criticised and defended
 The discussion was begun by Sena. tor La Toilette. Republican ef Wtscon. sin, vino referred to the resolution in. troduced in the House by Represents. tive Cochran, Democrat of Now York criticisinS the president for ad. dressing one branch of Congress on pending legislation.
 Senator Lodge, the Republican Ieadl', called attention to the peace Without-victoly' speech Of former President Wilson 10 the Senate before American entrance into the war and his addresses later on the suffrage amendment It would be sad day, Lodge said, for the republic when one of the three branches of the govern ment could rot confer with another
 Declaring it was not necessary either to critictse or eulosize Mir. Harding" Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho, said that on the question of the bonus we surrendered cur judg ment to his dictadon.9 If the presi dent wanted precedents there were plenty, he said, adding that this did not change the situation.
 La Toilette assailed the president for what he called executive inteIfer- enCe with the legislative branch of the government. He charged that the president was brought into the debate t9 prevent passage of the bill, and that his action was without authority under the constitution
 Senator Knox, Republican of Penn sylYania, interjected with and see no reason why Congress should be de- barred from the White House, as has occurred in the past eight years
 Saying he never had heard such 9 violent denunciation of Wilson as had been directed at Mr. Harding, Senator Kellogg, Republican of Min. nesota, said he was unable to under. stand the reason for it.