davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
but when he wanted to tip me the ten dollar bill \ was dumb founded.

The other day a man came in our office and asked for me. He was ush- cred in my private office and explained that he had had four teeth broken off recent ly while cranking his auto- mobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

\ was dumb founded.
 The other day a man came in our office and asked for me. He was ush- cred in my private office and explained that he had had four teeth broken off recent ly while cranking his auto mobile.
 Following the accident he hurried to a physician who gave him first aid and instructed the injured man to hurry to a dentist that the roots might be extracted where the teeth that were broken off.
 So he went to a dentist and presumed that this was done.
 Much to his surprise the pain grew daily worse and he went back to the phy- sician, complaining of the fact. He was told to try a dentist with an X-Ray equip ment.
 So he came to me.
 Accordingly an Kay examination here showed that instead of removing the roots of the four, only one one had been extracted. We decided right then and there to go ahead with the extrac- ton of the remaining three. And they were out in quick time. .s
 +.
 I had given the patient NOVO-CAIN and it didn't hurt him a bit. He sat up in the chair and just couldn't be- lieve the work was through. Then he smiled and asked
 How much do I owe you Doctor?
 'Four dollars" I re- { piled.
 Pulling out his wallet, his fingers slipped in among the bills and he pulled out two $2 bills and a TEN DOL LAR NOTE and handed it to me.
 "But what's the $10- for,'' ! asked.
 "Oh, that's yours for not hurting me when you fix ed me up Doctor"
 Of course I was dumb founded and wouldn't think of accepting it-but just the same it made me feel mighty goOd!-to think that he was so pleased over my not hurt ing him a single bit.
 And we've every bit of confidence that we can please all who come here, can do their dental work without hurting them a bit. In fact, come to think of it, we've ex- tracted over 100, ,000 teeth in Bridgeport!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

l.
 ORDER APPOINTING PERMANENT
 RECEIVER.
 dissolution of said corporation and the appointment of a Receiver to wind up it's effects: came to r. this 5o,f Court on the to the present time when the parties appeared. and were fully heard, on the The Court finds all the allegations of the complaint rue and that a Receiver Now, therefore, it is ordered and ad- judged that: Frank L. Wilder and Henry appointed Receivers of said corporation and that immediately upon the taking effect of said appointment shall proceed papers, evidence of debts and property of said corporation to collect all moneys owing to it and to take all lawful steps within their power to secure and pre- serve it's assets.
 that four months from and after Octo- Der f. 1921, be and the same is hereby ceivers all claims against said estate. that all claims not so presented be Receixers give notice to ali parties een cerned of said limitation, that all claims address to which claims may be sent to them by mail by publishing such notice Evening Times, a newspaper published in said Bridgeport, and by causing a age paid, to each known creditor ail on or before the 18th day of October 1921.
 ny 'He FRE6 w. TRACY. Clerk. Address of Receivers: 945 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. G7s* STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court.
 October 6, 1921.
 Estate of John H. Lee. late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to pres ent their accounts properly at tested, vii hip said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are yeQuesCed to make immediate
 HOWARD G. LEE
 Administrator. Andzess. Main Street. G7s'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

JAMES PATERSON vs. THE PATER- SON FORGE COMPANY. SUPERIOR COURT, Fairfield County.
 October 4. 1921. ORDER APPOINTING PERMANENT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

Much to his surprise the pain grew daily worse and he went back to the pty- sician, complaining of the fact. He was told to try 8 dentist with an A-Ray equip ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

mandolin lessons. Chas. F. Burgher, Studio 49 Taylor Bldg, 46 Cannon St. Tel Noble 2967. G7dS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
TODAY'S WANTS.

FOR SALE-Hudson Super Six. Sedan, 1920. Al condition. Call sos Fairfield Ave, Tel. B. 41s0 G7s*p CENTRALLY, six rooms, all improve ments, heat and janitor service. Also other rents. Zimmer Bros, 179 Golden Hill St. G7dSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

Following the accident he hurried to a physician who gave him first aid and instructed the injured man to hurry to a dentist that the roots might be extracted where the teeth that were broken off,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

WEST END and Barnum Ave. section four and five room flats: improvements newly papered, S20 to $25 month. Clark & Son 1924 Main St. GTd*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

And we've every bit of confidence that we can please all who come here, can do their dental work without hurting them a bit. In fact, come to think of it, we've ex- tracted over 100000 teeth in Bridgeport!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

1s ACRES, tillable; fruit trees. good 9 room house; barn, outbuildings; horse, COW, pig, D chickens, farming tools: price SS,500- Terms, Clark & Sor, "A Main tS G4s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

So he went to 8 dentist and presumed that this was done.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-16
Wedding Of Unusual Interest
Occurs in Cincinnati.

Announcement has been made
of the marriage Of Mrs. Madge
Dingess Camp, Of Huntingdon,
w. Va, formerly of the Gap To
MIR. John Gosc Banner, OF st.
Paul, Va, which is one OF I'm
usual interest To n very large
circle of friends in the State.
Tho wedding took place last
Wednesday, March ninth, at
high noon III one Of the Mrtho-
dist parsonagcs in Cincinnati
Mrs. Banner, who is a ncice
of MIR, and Mrs j. |. McCor-
mick, of the Gap, had been
spending several days here but
left last Monday night Il week
ago, accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. Mccormick, for Cincinnati
where sh. WAS met by MIR. Ban
ner aud they were quietly mar
riod on the following WcdneS
day, completely surprising their
many friends.
Mr.. Banner is the son of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Banner, of
Russell County and is well
known in this section.
After an extensive wedding
trip, Mr.. nnd Mrs. Banncr will
make their home in Hunting
ton, w. Va, where Mr.. Banner
has position.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-16
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The spring examination for
teachers will be held NJ Wise
Va, on April 2!th and 3Oth. All
teachers expecting TO take the
examination for teachers GER
tiiicntes aud for the renewal of
certificates which have expired
should present themselves at
this time.
The questions on these eX.
aminaiious are based on the
text books adopted for use in
the elementary schools and
published in the official book
list The questions on the fol
loving high school subjects
General Science, English His
tory, Agriculture, PHYSICAL
Geography, Classics aud Alge.
bra, required for the first grade
certificate are based ON the an.
proprinte high school text so
applicant Is permitted 70 take
these examinations for the first
grade certificate who has not
completed at least the first two
years of the standard high
school course
The examination on the read
ing course for the renewal OF
certificates is based on Gan.
dress Health Education in Ru
raj Schools" and viii be given
on the last day Of the cXuminu
ton dates mentioned above.
The regular examination on
theory and reading for Tho first
and second grade certificates
viii he combined. Theory be
ing based upon Andress' aud
Tie reading questions being
based on Briggs and Coil'nan',
.,kcadlng in tn Public
JJ KELLY, Jr.
Division Superintendent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-16
I he atrical.

That Charles Ray is absolute
ly impartial as To the merits Of
the original story comp AIRED
with those OF successful stage
plays and books for screen use
IL demonstrated by his latest
production, Nineteen IN d
Phyllis" which will be the
weeks attraction at the Amuzu
Theatre, Thursday night.
nineteen and Phyllis" is an
original story from the pen Of
Frederick Showers, aud the film
which has been made from il is
declared 10 be one OF the very
best in which Ray is starred
Forty Five Minutes from
Broadway" and Peaceful Val
Icy Rays two preceding We.
hicles, were adaptations OF ia.
nous plays. whether n screen
story is an original or an adap
tation does not matter" says
Ray. "The main consideration
is that it muet have those quail.
tiles which are essential TO the
production of n good photo
play. adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-16

1922, then at the election OF
Senators and members of the
House of Delegates in the fall OF
1928, they will be elected on
the new apportionment, but the
real fight on this reapportion-
ment will come i'll the Legisla-
ture of 1922, on the adoption or
rejection of the report of this
Commission, as the counties
which will lose representation
under this report no doubt will
fight hard TO keep this reappor-
tionment from being adopted, so
it will be important for the
counties in this part of the state
to send the best men possible To
the House Of Delegates al the
election this fall to help make
the fight for this better repre-
senlation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-16
Special Matinee Saturday
Afternoon.

Dainty Shirley Mason will be
seen ut the Matinee at the
Amu2u Theatre Saturday after.
noon in n tive reel drama SOY
Whittaker's Ward " The story
hinges around the contest be.
tween grating politician and
n retired sea captain, who has
returned TO settle in his boy hood
home, bringing with him hon
esty aud love Of Justice of the
sea faring men There ia a ten
der appealing love story, friend
ship and bitter eninity among
the local characters, and the
affection of Captain Cy's ward
for him and his for her gives
the story gripping touches of
human interest.
Besides the above feature
there VIII be n good comedy
and an extra good program just
before the picture. The "Bub
bic Drill given by n number Of
the larger girls will be we'll
worth the price OF admission
which will be 10 and % cents.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-16
Glee Club
Emory and Henry Glee Club
at Big Stone Gap March 22.

Did You hsaar the Emory aud
Henry Glee Club last scar? To
those who heard it, it is sufficient
to say That the club will uphold
the enviablc reputation which il;
gained last season. TO those
who missed hearing the club last
spring, the club desires To state
That the concert this year prom
Uses to be IA most excellent one.
If any kind of music appeals
to you then the program on
March 22nd will contain some.
thing that will touch Your par
ticular musical spot. The con
cert will consist OF roliclling
choruses, close harmony quar-
tcttcs, solos, readings, melo-
logues, a snappy opcretin and
enhancing Jazz music.
The orchestra consists OF more
instruments than last year and
promises all hearers real cx-
traordinary treat. Another fea-
turc OF the club which was not
displayed last season was tina; OF
sketch, drawing by Mr.. Carter
This chalk talk promises certain
entertainment, TO all spectators.
The tilee Club was SO success
full last year over the territory
IN Southwestern Virginia, that
again this year the itinerey Will
cover practically the same terri
tory.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-16
TO A. G.

There is a Hover the loyeliest that grows
That's born gem among the upland
trees
1t breaihcs and blooms beneath the
SHOWS.
W cse beauty only The fond seeker sees! !,
bnt all there is flower OF another kind
Where flowers in sweet profusion, bud
aud blow
\ rose 10 which no human oyc is blind.
Tie dearest, sweetest, loveliest that |
knOwi
"A LOCKER on in Venice.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-16
THE RAILROAD LABOR
CONTROVERSY
Effort of the Carriers to Get
Working Conditions Back
to Normal.

u nUtr Federal cOntrOl OF the
railroads there were Instituted
various national agreements
and working rules which were
made uniform on all railroads
throughout the United Sta,,s.
On January 10 proceedings,
were begun before the ltniIrond
Labor Board to nbrog ,.a ,hrs,.
agreements aud rules and to
remand the working on of con
ditions OF employment To in
individual roads and their IN
ployecs.
The grounds for TIL, proceed
ing are that the Az .cmcnts
and rules impose rig c1ndi-
lions of employment ana Ihnt
their operation impos, on TIA.
railroads needless wac. waste.
estimated at $50O.OUO O.oayrar
The rules, as ,tli,s bee. aroilgh,
out in testimony brfoi, III. la.
Dor board compel ~. " NY
mentv fuI Overtime aus i0r I'm,
not actually speui IN piviuc ne
labor. ana uN lir elimination II
pircr worA hA,r .,vlu, rcduc.
I'd rnirlcncy
On lrebtuu, lonlIc board
declined 10 take pciiua on lhr
railroads PLEA for an Immediate
decision and stated lliu no rul.
ings would be- made untll h.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

! hereby announce myself candidate
Tor The office OF Treasurer of Big Stone
Gap at the election to bc held in June
ana | WIN appreciate your support. Ii
elected promise to perform the duties OF
adv. A. j WII,IISMS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-16
Re Districtine the State.

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v;r,inia o,isl,tnro viii ho
ro,,,l J., u,a ,,,o ov.,a,,as 90,
s,,a ,n.,o,,.,, p..,,. n;n, .
nonu,ot;on If q o55 VII, ~.
n,n,h,, IN ,ho II,useo r Dolc
,a,os vh;lo on ,ho ot,,or Mana
DicLanson ma W;.c ro,,,;os
win , .nr,,,;nol r,nr,o,i,n 4,
IN 40 o,or ,;,,,s IA
noru,o,;on ~ Annon,,,,ox v;,h
aun romior :, uo ,,o,s. -,
po,,o,,n.
vh;s communication ,c,ar ,ar;n,
hold sovor,I ,,..,;,,,s ,rb i
some II wh;ch Rolond i C,h,s.
IA. ro,,rasa,,,o,;,o srom We
,r3 n;,lanson ro,,n,;os ,n,,,a,
al ,raloi,I ofnra M f,,n,,;
sion N. Grass ;nnou,l;tv or III,
rroscnt nlon or ran,oscnt,tion
for lis coun,;os ann tlis soc,;on
of the stoto Tho Cou,,i.s;o,
hos acrced unon tnnto,ivo Man
Of rconnor,ionmen, ,n1 Nav.
made nm and tlcd thcir ronort
In ,his Man Wisn ron,,,. l.
given two members ia the uonse
Of DSlcroias ana Dickenson ami
buchanan Court;os to,o,bo, ana
scott and Loo Count;ns ~, ,;vcr
a Senator Wise ann n;cknnson
4 SENATOR nn1 Russell Bucbnn
nm and Tazeweu \ senator This
arrangement will riye these sew.
en- counties Two additional non.
beers Of the Hons, of Delcnatcs
and one additional senator
These counties, AZ present have
two Senators and his viii uiyc
them thrco ana thnv have five
members Of the House Of Dele.
gates and this win Give them
seven This plau docs moi in.
crease the present number Of
Senators and members Of the
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
THE CHARIOT HITS
BERG, SMASHES BOW
Kerr Steamship Wirelesses
Water Has Reached Her
FireroOm.

The Shipping Board steamship Char
lot. operated by the Kerr Steamship
Company, which struck an iceberg about
200 miles off the Newfoundland coast
late Wednesday wirelessed TO st. Johns
last night that the water had reached
her fire room and that she was in Sc
rious danger. She asked the nearest
steamship to stand by.
The Chariot when struck by the berg
was in about the same position as the
British freighter Seapool when the latter
oolided with berg the day before. The
Seepool arrived at St Johns late last
night with the word that wnen ninety
miles east of that port she had picked
up a message from the Chariot asking
for assistance. The master of the ves-
sci said the crew OF the Chariot prob
ably would be rescued by other ships in
the vicinity. The Seapool arrived in
fair trim with her cargo undamaged.
She docked for repairs to her stem.
which was shattered below the water
line.
The Coast Guard cutter Seneca, on
patrol In the ice region, reported yes
terday that she had sighted seven ice
bergs on Wednesday, and also had noted
more serious menace directly at the
midesa junction of the east and west
transatlantic lanes. about 1850 miles
east of Sandy Hook. This was a drift
ing mine. which probably is drifting
no more. for the Seneca had some fine
target practice on It. The vessel did
not report the destruction of the mine in
her wireless. but that is always taken
for granted.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
MACHINE GUNS USED
ON SLAYER OF COPS
Continued from First Page.

dozen bullets on it when Delehanty had
regained safety.
The police knew that Kelley had two
revolvers and they knew that during the
last few weeks he had carried into his
rooms dozens of boxes of cartridges.
They sent for machine guns. and two
Brownings came from headquarters.
While they were being mounted on a
roof which covered the attic windows
the Fire Department tried to knock the
building down with high pressure fire
hose and members of the rescue squads
made their way into the lower part OF
the house and started sulphur fires in
several rooms. hoping to smoke the man
out Other firemen went to the roof
and threw smoke bombs and other
chemicals into the attic room.
But these measures were unsuccess-
full Kelley, apparently did not fear
them. He seemed to bear charmed
life as he appeared at the windows, fr-
ing at the police and calmly smoking
his pipe. Even after o policeman had
crawled to the edge of the skylight and
dropped two hand srcnades into the
room. where they exploded, Kelley
seemed to be unharmed. At length
however. the machine gun crews were
ready Protected by the chimneys of
the house on whose roof they were sta
toned, the police loaded their guns with
full belts of cartridges and began shoot
ing at point blank range.
At the first burst from the guns Kel-
ley learned from a window and banged
to the shutters. But the spray of bull
let's from the muzzle of the machine
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

guns ripped them to pieces as If they
had been paper. The guns poured bull
let's into two windows at the rate of
500 or more shots a minue. and the ham,
mering of the guns mingled with the
crash of falling furniture as chairs, beds
and dressers were knocked to pieces and
tumbled to the floor. Kelley quit shoot
ing almost as soon as the machine guns
opened UP, and could be seen running
about in distraction. He took refuge in
a corner. crouching there. but ma
chine gunner swung his gun about and
searched him out With bullets spatter-
ing into the wall above and around him.
Kelley started to crawl across the room.
The gun crews could see him crawling.
They depressed the muzzles and poured
a burst into the room. One bullet
struck the mans arm and he fell over
on his side. Another struck his leg
and he collapsed. Seeing that he was
badly wounded the machine gun crews
stopped firing. hoping that he would sur
render.
Kelley was not shooting any more. He
had dropped his pistol, but he could be
seen through the window scrambling
awi<wardly toward it. He reached it
and grasped It. and stood for a moment
looking out across the roof to where the
muzzle Of one Of the machine guns shone
in the sun from behind chimney.
There was silence for an instant in
which no one was shooting. and then
there was one shot, and Kelley dropped
to his knees and then fell face down
ward on the floor. He had shot himself
in the heart.
The word went down TO the street
that Kelley had been caught, and the
crowd, knowing that Kelley had killed
two policemen, but not knowing that the
man himself was dead. began shouting
Lynch him - 1t became quiet when
policemen went into the house and
carried out the mans body. while fire.
men went to the roof and extinguished
the small fires started by the heavy
machine gun fire.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
ARMY MASCOT, OUT OF JOB,
ASKS UNCLE SAM FOR HOME
Mike, Otherwise Nameess Repudiated by Trenton,
Texas and Now at Liege Becomes International
Waif-Has Bowery Twang.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-One American
small boy his only known name being
Nike is waiting at Liege. Belgium
for the huge machinery of the United
States Government to find home for
him. He was found, with worn clothes
and without money, on road near the
city last January, and told the Ameri-
can Consul he had lived i'm Trenton
Tex, but was sent away on cattle ship
by an older brother because he had
fought with another boy.
Mike" travelled To Paris with cow
boys from the ship, the consups report
to the State Department said. and fell
asleep at a table in a cafe while the
cowboys went out Ito see the town"
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
AIR SERVICE INQUIRY
IS BEGUN BY WEEKS
Secretary Takes Up Gen. Memo
hers Request for Transfer
Of Gen. Mitchell.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. June ..

washington, D t.s juno o'
Secretary Of War Weeks began to-day
a personal investigation into the re-
quest OF Major-Gen. c. T. Menoher,
chief of the Army Air Service. that
Brig.-Gen. w. s. Mitchell, his assistant,
be transferred
The difficulty revolves about the per-
sistent belligerency of Gen. Mitchell in
the controversy which he opened with
the navy as to the relative merits OF
aircraft and battleships in warfare.
Gen. Mitchell was to have charge OF the
forthcoming tests in Hampton Roads.
EIe testified before Congressional COM
mittees that aircraft could blow ships
out of the water without danger to
themselves, whenever a fleet was in
reach of an aircraft base. He wanted a
unified air service, with larger appro-
priations for aircraft as compared with
naval appropria atoms.
Gen. Menoher, It is understood, has
not believed It seemly that a chief OF
one branch of the military service should
indulge in a public controversy over the
relative value of a national policy whose
wisdom the Admin istration must finally
approve. It is also understood that in
the controversies between the two chiefs
of the Army Air Service Gen. Menoher
has pointed out that the facts In the
controversy could be obtained best by
quiet and dispassionate experiments,
rather than by wordy combat IN the
press or by argumentative statements
before Congressional committees,
The transfer of Gen. Mitchell at this
time would eliminate him from COM
manding part in the bombing tests. Re-
ferring TO the dispute between Gen
Mitchell and the navy, Secretary Weeks
said: There is no question but Gen.
Mrcshell has annoyed the navy. | don't
want Il air these differences | want to
iron them out"
recent possible cause for difference
arose out of the recent disaster to the
Eagle airplane, in which seven lives were
lost Gen. Mitchell promptly used the
accident as a text for his argument for
a unified air service. This was said to
have been distinctly distasteful TO his
chief
There is also some friction in air SER
vice headquarters over the fact that
Gen. Menoher Is not a flier. The actual
flying men admit the military qualifca-
tions of the air service chief, who COM
manded the Rainbow Division in France,
but say his lack of knowledge of flying
conditions causes him to lack sympathy
with the crusading spirit of the flying
men.