davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
S204,991 FOR MIDOnM''S AID
 IN 192O-21

Four hundred and eighteen wid- ows and their dependent children un- der 16 years, numbering 1,722 per sons, benefited to the extent of s204,s91.40 under the widows aid law, according to the report of the department of state agencies and in stitutiohs for the fiscal year ended June 30. The report has been sub mitted to State Treasurer Gilpatric, who has Jurisdiction over the depart ment, by State Agent Raymond F. Gates who succeeded Colonel Robert A. Eaton following the latter's ap- pointment as collector of internal revenue for Connecticut.
 $56S, ,273.O3 Collected.
 According to the report, mafnten- ance of state paupers cost the state s57, 7,521.90 in payments to the various towns and s34 ,965.S2 in Investigations, transfers and deportations. The department collected S563, ,272.o3 for institutional accounts from various state institutions. The total cost to the state for administration of the widows aid law was s222 1s6.01, of which $2,543.33 was a balance of re- disbursements due from the counties. The total cost for the administration of the state aid law was SIT, ,006.47.
 The report points out that under the widows aid law an aggregate of 2.201 persons were aided during the fiscal year at an average cost per capita a year of se313 and an aver age weekly per capita cost of s1.79.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
TWO BIG EVENTS
 TOMORROW AT
 PLEASURE BEACH

There will be two big events to- morrow, Thursday. Aug. IS, at Pleasure Beach park In the after noon the baby show will close with an elaborate parade and contest of handsomely decorated baby carriages. toy vehicles and dolls. Many of the children who participated today in the baby show will appear again to- morrow in their carriages and with their dolls. This will offer a chance for the children who were over the age limit for the contest today, but who have some unusual charms, to be presented in the contest riding some toy vehicle such as a tricycle., kiddie car, pony or goat car or Irish and trimmed in some novel way. A number of valuable prizes will be riage or go-cart, the prettiest, largest, hOmGest and best dressed doll and the most novel design for a vehicle.
 Children and their mothers will again be transported free for the big show tomorrow afternoon.
 An event which will rival in many ways the big Mardi Gras on last Thursday night will take place to- morrow night when the big circus in which non-professionaI artists will be presented. The features of the circus will be the horse races in which the Kentucky thoroughbreds, Maude, Woman of War, Jack. and many other especially trained horses will take part. and the Ben Hur chariot races. This show will not be put on by a certain selected group of hall will be given a chance to have the time of his or her life. Noise makers and paper caps will be the favors for each guest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
HIGH COURT TO
 OPEN SEPT. 9

Judge John P. Kellogg will open Superior court with a short calendar session on September g, more than a month earlier than usual. Several important matters will come up at that time. among them a report of Henry Lee. receiver, for the Herald Publishing company, printing the Evening Star.
 On September 23 will be held the first assignment of cases, while the criminal side vii come in September IS, and probably run until October 6, the usual time for the courts to open. Antonio Caporosa, alleged slayer of John Nuzzi, 132 Willard street, who was killed on the night of March 31, will be brought to trial on a charge of first degree murder. It is not unlikely that he will admit to the commission of the killing but claim for self defense.
 Tihon Sinch and Alexander Yavs5. arrested last March. and convicted of circulating seditious literature, by a recent order of the Supreme Court of Errors, will be arraigned for sentence
 Naturalization court will open on September, but extra special sessions in Stamford and Danbury will help relieve business at the Bridgeport of- flee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
SERVE ONE PERSON
 EVERY 12 SECONDS

The Subway Cafeteria opened yes terday with a record of serving one person every 12 seconds for a period of two hours. Over 500 young women of the city were served with free lunches between 2 and o'clock in honor of the opening of the new res taurant which bids fair to be one of the biggest of it's kind in this city or even III the state,
 Although the doors were closed yesterday to the sterner sex. eventu- . ally men will be allowed to visit the Cafeteria The sanitary condition of the whole system of cooking, serving and washing, the coo1ness of the tiled floors and the delightful breeze from the electric fans are all strong fnvt- tatfons for the patronage of the hun . ry clerk, stenographer, factory worker or business man.
 The Cafeteria will be open from 11.z0 to 2 D. Iii. for none lunches and from to ' o'clock for the even :; ing meal It is under the supervision of Miss Emma Dentler, well known d dornees4fc science authority, and is a branch of the Sheffield restaurant system
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
Cooperative Plan
 Of Dental Clinics.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. IT The problem of giving good dentistry to workingmen at lower prices is one of the great questions confronting the profession, Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf of Milwaukee told the National Dental Association here yesterday.
 He advocated cooperative clinics & solution.
 The average American working man should be able to buy honest dentistry at a reasonable fee," Dr. Banzhaf said.
 Better dentistry at lower fees can only be accomplished when a group of dentists, each a specialist in his field. comes together in a cen tra11y located cooperative dental clinic.
 Each dentist must operate in his chosen field only. thus increasing his efficiency 40 per cent. because he does only the work he is best quail fled to do."
 Dr. Banzhaf said the Milwaukee industrial dental clinic was proving a, success. This does work for indus trial establishments with which fl has agreem ents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
Wednesday, August r, 1921

dent, P. Lynch, of New York City.
 Leaders here express apprehension over Gruneau's activities. The rail road workers, chafng under the reins held by their leaders to keep them in line, are ''sore'' at wage cuts and the attitude of the carriers on working rules and conditions, offer fertile fields to the "one big union" ag1tators, they say and an outlaw strike at this time, would spread like wild f1re.'' causing havoc not only to the railroads, but the railroad unions A large part of Gruneaus organ- ization, is made up of secessionists
 and expelled members of the Brother | hood of Trainmen, it is charged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
,Iohn G. OuinIiyan.
Aubrey Roe.

The body of Aubrey, seven year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Roe of No. 43S 159th street, New York city, who died at the Isolation hos- pitaL Monday afternoon, from infan- tile paralysis. was sent yesterday to the home or her parents by Under taker J, H. Carroll for burial in Brooklyn cemetery. The child was taken Ill while visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Brennan, l Grassmere avenue, Fairfield, Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
Daniel Kouar.

Daniel Kollar, 19, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Kollar. died yesterday at the home of his parents, wakelee avenue, Stratford, after a short ill., ness. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home of his parents and the burial will be in Union cemetery, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
OBITUARY
John R GaDD.

John R. Clapp, well known Hast Side resident, died at the age of 93 at his home, S36 William street. at noon, yesterday. He was the second G. A. R. veteran to die within week. Surviving him are two daugh- ters, Mrs Carry Townsed and Mrs. c. s. Broad. A funeral attended by the G. A R. members will be held at the late home at o'clock this even ing and the body will be taken to Bethel for burial, Thursday.
 John G. QuinIivan-
 The body of John George Quinlt- van, son of former Police Lieutenant John Quinlivan, who died on the U. s. s. Beaver off the coast of Califor- mia several days ago, arrived in this city last night He was serving his second navy enlistment The funer- al will be held at S:30 tomorrow morning from the home of his sister, Mrs Frank Phelan, 231 Spring street and a half hour later services will be held at St. Charles church. Burial will be in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery. He Is sur vived by his father, two sisters, Mrs. Phelan, and Mrs. William Stauter and one brother, Daniel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
,TOhn ChrfSf,y

The funeral of John Christy was largely attended from his late resi- dence, 295 Shelton street, at 8:30 a. m., this morning, and from St. Charles church at a. n., with a sol emn high mass celebrated by Rev. Dennis Moran, assisted by Rev. M. J. Lynch as deacon and Rev, Francis Jedlick, DID,, as sub-deaeon. AS the remains were carried into the church the choir sang f'Thy Will Be Done at the offertory, Miss Jessie Murray sang Ava Maria and after mass she rendered Some Sweet Day." The pa11bearers were William May, Will liam Emmett, James Collins, John Sedgwiek. John Rieketts and Daniel Ackroyd. Delegations from the Bridgeport Minstrel club and the Fraterna1 Order of Eagles attended the funeral. The interment was held in St. MichasPs cemetery where the conmital services were read at the grave by Rev Dennis Moran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
Outlaws Prepare To
 Throw Transportation
 Into Chaos by Strikes

Continued From Page 1)
 his one big union, known as the United Federation of Railroad Elm ployes. He has also announced that the Marine Bremen, Oilers, and Wa ter Tenders Union, affiliated with the railroad employees department of the American Federation of Labor, and drawing its membership from the ferryboats, has applied for a charter in his organization through it's presi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17

A Northwestern University profes- sor has, after three years of experi- ment, produced red, white and blue corn by crossing red and white ears to make blue ears. and then grating the three varieties. The professor be- lieves he can perfect corn so that tn rows of kernels will show solid bar of red white and blue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
Michael J. McNfahon.

The funeral of Michael J. McMahon was held yesterday morning from his late home, 32 Jane street at S:30 and a half hour later a high mass of re-
 quiern was celebrated by Rev. Dennis Moran. The pallbearers were Leo Kirby, John Murray, Edward and Harold Lyons, Hugh Tabey, and Joseph Greenhill. Theb urial was in the family plot in St. Michaefs ceme-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
Mrs. nfaude E. Gray.

The funeral of Mrs. Maude E. Gray who died in Miami, Florida, last We'd nesday will be held this afternoon from the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue
 Burial will take place in Lakevfew cem metery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
DIED.

QUINLIVAN - Tn San Pedro. Cal, Aug. ', 1921, John George, son of John and the late Bridget Daley Quinltvan, aged 27 years, months, day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his sis ter, Mrs. Frank Phelan, 31 Spring street, on Thursday. Aug. IS, at S:S0 a. m.. and from St. Charles church, at a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaefs ceme- tery. a WOLFE-In this city, Aug. 16, 1921, Elizabeth E. Dyer, wife of Joseph l.. Wolfe, aged 45 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral services from the Mortu- ary Chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 Stratford avenue, on Thurs day evening at o'clock.
 Tnterment convenience of the family. L17bH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
Joseph J. SabO.

The funeral of Joseph J. Sabo was held yesterday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. John B. Albert, 7SO Iranfstan avenue. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
AN APPRECIATION.

AIN AFPRECIAIHUN. deep appreciation to theiretaoietao MT. and Mrs. Watson E. Robarts and family desire to extend their deep appreciation to their friends for their messages of sympathy and condolence in their recent bereavement. and desire particularly to thank the following. and others. for floral offerings and other services rem dered at the funeral of their son: The American Legion, Veter- ~ ans of Foreign Wars, Women of the World War. the Newspaper reporters, the City Hall em- ployes, employees of the Mack Motor Co.,, and others.
 (Signed)
 MIR. AND MRS WATSON a" B. ROBARTS.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-02
For Sale.

One and three-fourths arpents wide
aud fourteen arpents deep, two miles
from Houma, La on the right des-
scending Bayou, Terrebonne Parish,
between Joe Piconni and Jackson
Saminier properties on Schriever
road. Price, $3,0OO.O0, St5O0.OO cash
and the balance in three years. A fine
place to make a good family home.
Apply to r. L. LEBLANC,
Box 408, Frankl1n, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-02
SATURDAY, THE 9rH DAY OF
APRIL. 192l,

between the legal hours of IL O'Clock
a. IN. and I o'clock p. M, the follow
ing dsseFibed property, to-wit:
THAT certain tract or parcel o.
land, lying and being situated in the
Cypremort Prairie, St. NJ airy Parish,
Louisiana, containing Twen,y-nine
[29] acres more or less, being bound
ed 90 the north by property Of Henri
julien, on the east by the property Of
Alexander Dumesnil, on the south by
Public Road. and on the west by the
property now or formerly of T.
Locket, together with all tho build
ings and improvements thereon, aud
all the rights, ways, privileges, and
appurtenances there1nto belonging,
or appertaining.
Being the same property acquired
by Clabare Richard from the ST..
Mary Building Association on Octo-
ber 22ad, 1913"
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Parish O: st. Mary,
La March lst. 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

I will start Easter Sunday
handling Velvet Ice Cream.
Your patronage will be ap-
preciated.
Laurence L. Boudreaux
Phone 345.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-02
cts the Chapest Thing ! Ever
Bought" Writes Mrs. J. Mason, Va.

81 paid ST Is for FIVE cakes Of RatSnap and judg.
ing by the large number of dead rats we've picked
up. reckon we've saved hundreds Of dollars in
chicks. eggs and feed" Your pets won't touch it.
Rats dry up and leave 10 smell. 3sc. o5c. s1.2S.
Sold and guaranteed by
Foster Drug Co.
st. Mary Hardware 70.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court--Par-
ish of St. Mary.
St. Mary Building Association VS.
ClahaYa Richard. No. Is. 004

Under and by virtue of an order of
seizure and sale issued out of the,
Honorable 23rd Judicial Distriet
Court of the State of Louisiana. in
the above entitled and numbered
cause, and to me directed. l have
seized and taken into N.y possession
and shall offer for sale, for cash,
without appraissmeht, to the last and
highest bidder, according to law, at
tho psipcfpal front door of the court
house in the Town of Franklin, La. :,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

in shop and bought II for SO. That
day I had a feast and did not cry at
all Several times my father was able
to buy salt herring, for which he paid
$3.50.
began to get very thin. My mother
said she must take me away so that
would not die. We began TO 20 away,
but II took long time. Everywhere
there were people going They mostly
had no clothes. and often they would
fall down. My mother said they would
never get up again. My mother said
they did not have the money to buy
even the bad bread we had and they
could not live without food. We
Travelled in an ambulance, on horse.
back, donkeyback and camelback, In a
truck, motor lorry and a cart-ln
fact, by every way except an airplane.
It was many months before we could
come to America. There is much to
eat here. l like America. / never cry
any more. My mother cries. She says
there are thousands Of little children
starving to death in our country. 1t Is
not nice to starve. l did not like It.
It makes her sad But some days she
smiles. That is when my mother says
she knows America will not let the lit
tie ArmenisI babies suffer or be hurt
ARAXIE
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

w t. Dixon is confined TO his
room at the Tardy hotel.
j W Meadows of R.3. was in
town Saturday
Dr. N. M McCoin transacted
business at the Sentinel office
one day last week.
Ira Dixon of Salt Lick. is here
on account Of the lines of his
brother, W., l., Dixon.
Joe Lee of Stone, one Of the
leading farmes of that section,
was in town first of the week.
j I Forkum of Madison. was
shaking bands with friends in
Gainesboro this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Birdwell of
WhitIeyville, were town We'd
nesday,
Sam Boyd, of GIaddico, popu-
lar merchant of that section,
transacted business here We'd
nesday.
Gene Huffines, the hustling
grocery drummer, of Dycus,
was here Cor a few seconds this
week.
Giillie Mai. the two year dauh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Lun-
dy of Akron, O.. who is with
her aunt, Mrs. Eston Spivey. is
recovering from an attack of
pneumonia fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Reeves of
Girvin. Texas. came in Friday
for a ten days visit to her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Spi.
vey. They have been living in
California and Texas for the
past five wears and like the
country fine On their return
they will stop over in Nashville
to visit Mr. Reeves parents. Mr..
and Mrs. CLAY Reeves.
w F Maddux of Granville was
in town Monday.
statesmen WANTED to
solicit orders for lubricating oils.
greases and paints. Salary or
Commission. Address THE
HARVEY OIL. co. Cleveland, |
Ohio.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

7 AM little Armenian girl. have
= three years. My name has his
tory as long as the tail of cat. am
called Iraneh Esther Araxie Azgape-
tan.
Iraneh, because | was born at Kaz-
win, In Persia, and that is a good Per-
sian name. Near the Red Cross hut
where first opened my eyes was the
tomb of Esther and Mordecai, so my
father also named me Esther. Then,
being good Armenian, had to have
the name of our beloved river Arax.
Therefore l am Araxie.
My father is General MesrOp Newton,
khan Azgapetlan He was with an
army in the Caucasus mountains dur
ing the Great War. We were living
just inside the city wall could hear
the jackals at night bowling, bowling
all the time. I howled too. My nurse
said the jackals set me bad example.
by 1rst nurse vas a great big soldier.
&c belonged tc the Russian army,
which was encamped near Us.
My mother tells me that she paid
ave zoubles dag THAT is $3.50 ir
American money! for half loaf Of
bread The bread vas often full q
dirt ana splintels One fine day M
father found can Of condensed mill
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Send in News Items.

If you know or hear of
an interesting item in the com
munity. make it a point to see
that it finds place in your local
paper. We should much appre-
ciate your effort and will send
our reporter to ascertain or verify
any lacking points. Anything
which tends to better or brigh-
ten the news service of a paper
make it of so much more value
to the community. and the sub
scribers are the ones mostly ben
Gifted thereby,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Minister Appreciates Editor.

Here is a minister who appre-
ciates the editor. At an editor
ial convention he offered the fol-
lowing toast: TO save an edi-
tor from starvation, take his pa
per ana pay for it promptly. To
save him from bankruptcy, ad-
vertise in his paper literally.
To save him from despair, send
him every item of which you can
get hold. To save him from pro-
family write your correspondence
plainly on one side of the sheet
and SEND il IN as early as posi-
bic. To save him from mistkes
burr him, Dead people are the
only ones who never make mis-
takes =
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

Each year the poultry business
is becoming more lucrative and
now assumes proportions that will
soon rival any branch of farm in
dustry. Farmers are forced to
acknowledge that the old hen can
lift her own weight in raising a
mortage from the farm.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Go After Business.

The trade territory of a town
10 not all dependent upon the
distance TO neighboring trading
points. The trade territory de-
ponds upon the enterprise of the
merchants and the residents of
the town. II a town does not
reach after the trade ii will
come only as fast as it has to,
and i will grow as it forced to.
But if the merchants go after
business in the surrounding
country, advertising and making
good everv word of their adver-
Using. trade will come from an
ever increasing radius. cha town
will gain a reputation for being
awake and it will forge to the
front. 1t is the men in the town
and not altogether the men liv-
ing within certain number of
miles from it that makes the
town.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

1t does not pay to advertise
say some merchants who have
done but little of it and that
without keeping it up. The in
cident of the boy and the pump
illustrates the matter very well.
The boy was sent after a pail of
water. He poured In the prim-
ing and poured out as much as he
poured in. Then he stopped to
rest and the printing ran down.
After some time of alternate
pumping and resting he conclad-
ed it did not pay TO pump and
quit. The merchant who does
not believe in advertising does it
like the boy did pumping. He
advertised e few weeks. then
stopped a while and Above the
people to forget him and his bu-
sineSs before he advertised again
and then concluded advertising
didn't pay.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
KEEP YOUR SYSTEM HEAL
THY AND YOU Will
ADVOID COLDS.
Red-bIood People Have Re-
ssting Force.
PlptC-M Rgaa Is Ti'onder-
frl Flood Rullder

Tour system FORMALLY healthy
slnuld never catch cold Your
body is adjusted TO take of sud
den chages in the weather.
1t is when you are run down
and your vitality is low that your
body cannot adjust itself. Then
you take cold.
If you keep your blood in good
condition. with plenty of red
corpuscles, you will be strong
and your body will easily adjust
itself to sudden changes. You
will throw off the cold germs
that go flying into the air when
someone with a cold sneezes.
Red blooded men, women and
children eat we'll. They have
plenty of energy. They go
along with a smile because they
feel right.
Try Pepto- Mangan, the sue
cessful tonic. 1t is a wonderful
blood builder. Take it for
awhile till you feel right.
Pepto- Mangan is widely and
heartily endorsed by physicians
1t is effective and is easy to
take. 1t is prepared in both
liquid and tablet form. The
medicinal properties are the
same.
Sold at any drug store. But
be sure you get the genuine
Pepto- Mangan-" Guides. . Ask
for it by name. and be sure the
full name. Guides" Pepto.
Mangan, on the package.
Advertisement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

Ii is only duty and justice t.
encourage your home paper, eX'
tend to it the nourishment to
which it is entitled. Pay your
subscription promptly, and send
a few extra copies to your rela-
tives and friends at distance.
They will appreciate the favor
and so will we.