davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
ABLE ID
 DO HER W0Rt
After Long Suffering hIrs. Siefer Was Restored te Health by Lydia E. Pinkhaza's Vegetable
 CoE.peuEa
PottSsi1le, Pa.-'1 suffered with fenaale trouble for four or five years and

was very Hregul2j
 i was not fit to 7 aay work at tila ard took medic from g doctor g. got no benefit saw Lydia E.
 hac's V e ge ta CoapcuRa A&
 s.s5Sa.a ia tt3aa a= s;Jsf}erS and tl
 aud get all ri, ; gained t~ aG wounds or more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08

and conveyed them to the centre building where they were rested. rt ,1othed and given comfortable sleep ng accommodations
 When the three Heutenants, l.. 4s -loor, Walter Hinton (who had flow ie NC-4 with Commander Reid) all
 A. Farrell, neared our quarters wv them for the first time," Nil .~adbury continued.
 Their uniforms were all tattere d gaping with holes. Only one aem Lieutenant Farrell, still reta1ne fur overcoat, and they showed a ,e signs of physical exhaustion.
 'sThey told us that they had bee aming blindly over wild territor r four days. having no idea of thel -hereabouts and having practical othing to eat apart from what car ou moss they could gather. Loss c .eep had troubled them even mor 1an insufficient food and they Wer short, done in. They had almos paired of their lives until conin. ,on the Indian. To him they eX
 .ssed the utmost gratitude and ais
 he officers and clerks of the com " for all they d done for them There is no question" MT. Brad ny affirmed, that one more da. ich as the three had gone througi could have ended their lives"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
2 ar:ed Program
 To Le (.iyen At
 Concert, Sunday

One of the most popular of the Steinert concerts will be given on Sunday afternoon, January g, at PoIi's Theater when Miss Anna Case, '"nrano. and Jacques Thibaud. the famous French violinist, will appear Many favorite numbers have been .aosen by the artists to please the riGgepcrt public. During the af- air Miss Case will sing one of her wn com positiors, Song Of the Rob tn.'' and MT. Thibaud will play "Ca- rice" If which he is the composer. -fes Gilbert Spross will act as accom- panist- The program is as. fol- oWS:
 symphony Espano.e La1o
 Allegro
 Andarte
 Rondo finale
 JACQUES THIBAUD 2. a) Separazione cold Italian)
 arr. ...-...-.. Sgambati Q Pieta Signore ....... Stradella d) Girometta ........... Sibella
 ANNA CASE 3. a) Intrada .... Desplanes-Nachez b) Caprice ..--.-.- Rode-Thiba ud
 JACQUES THiBAUD al Sacred Fire. .Atexande= Russell D II neige ....---. Befmberg d Waltz song 11n from ~Romeo and Juliette'' ....-- Gounod
 ANNA CASE g. a) Les Cherubins ...
 Couperin-Sa1mon b) Rondo Capr'ccioso Saint-Saens
 JACQUES THIBAUD 6. a) Synnoves Song Halfden Kjeru11 b) NightwiRd -... Roland Farley @ Rain .-- Pearl G Curran d) Boats of Mine .... Anne Miller e) Song of the Robin Anna Case
 ANNA CAST Stefnway piano used
 Tour direction - Metropolitan Mu- sical Bureau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
Coughed Night and
 Day For Two Years
MT. Parlhurst found quick relief from
 chronicS bronchial trouble.

Two years ago. I had 'a grippe which left me with a bad cough. Finally this became chronic bronchial asthma, and four doctors said it could not be. cured
 T comrnehced taking everything my friends recommended. but I got worse f,1stead of better. For two years, I was, up able to do any work except to cough constantly night and day, which was the hardest work I ever did.
 Finally got hold of Milks Emulsion. It benefited me so much. right from the start. that 1t came as a God-sepd. In two months was perfectly cured gained in health, strength and flesh rapidly,"-J: M; Parkhurst. Leon St.. w.
 Coughs like this seldom yield to local treatments. The surest way to reach them is to build up and strengthen the whole system. For any obstinate cough. SMilks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and 8 corrective medicine. It re- storess healthy, natural bowel action, do- ing away with all need of pills and phy- puts the digestive organs in shape to assfmflate food. As builder of flesh and strength. Nilks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness resisting and repairing the effects Of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou- ble and constipation are promptly re- 1ieved.
 and so pa1atable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, -s1cx1y children.
 No matter how severe your case. you this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you. use it according to directions and ft not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly ref refundgd; r1f7e. Emulsion Co. Terre, Haute Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
BALL0ONISTS
 NEARLY DEAD
 WHEN FOUND

Montreal, Canada. Jan. s.-on more day in the wilderness wouI have finished the three United Stat naval aviators who are now muslin Factory, the Hudson Bay Company outpost on James Bay, where the
 were rescued after blizzard had swung their. balloon across the -1niles from Rock7way< Point into Il graat waste of the Canadian mort This is the opinion of S Az,Rradbu, a company clerk. who arrived he
 yesterday from Moose FaEory > the eVrescue.
 f The three Iieutenants were in ta ters. They were gaunt, half froze and starved. sleepless and utterly ex said, they had wandered through tn woods, suhsfdtng aana ost wholly
 the sparse caribou moss which patches he,e and there showed abov ] the snow, Though they knew thei three carrier pigeons might be tl1s only link to connect them with man Kind, they were forced to eat two oi i them- They clung to the third, how l eyer. and only released it after tn ail i discovery by Tom Mark, the Cree tory Then. with a hundred wor1 m essage tied about it's leg, trey sent the bird winging south toward thei1 l station at Rockaway Point.
 NIT. bTahOuFy sad he met the three ! balIoonists shortly after their aariva! within the territory of the post. They had come upon one of our i Indian trappers, Thomas Mark by name and Cree, in the woods,'' said : MT. Bradbury, "and after overcomine his fright-for the three ballonists in i their strange and tattered garb ap- peared like wild and strange men to 1 this northern Indian-they managed 1 to convince him that they were per fectly friendly and required aid. They had tried first of all to con- verse with him in English, then in | French, and finally Lieutenant Kloor l and who had managed to outrun the I Indian, conveyed to his mind that il 1 was food, rest and sleep that they wanted, and return to something l approaching civilization
 The Indian, when convinced of the l friendly intention of the strange meI decided that the only thing to do wa! to bring them to the Hudson's y post at Moose Factory. He brough them first of all, however, to his ow1
 home on the outskirts of the post do
 main. where their wild appearance almost sent the squaw into a panic She was dispatched by her part
 ner to the post manager, J. R
 Gaudet to acquaint him with the In
 dian's queer find. While she was ot three worn-out baIlonists to res
 themselves in his hut while he fur
 nished them with what refreshment
 he could provide.
 Without the loss of a. moment
 time" said MT. Bradbury. 'tMr. Gau
 det accompanied by the district man
 ager, w. c: Rakham, and Messr!
 Watson, Neil Beveridge and Findlay
 all in the Hudson's Bay company en
 ployment came to meet the officer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08

Spitzbergen, large island in the Arctic regions of Europe. is attract ing the eyes of oil hunters, evidence there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
A LINE ON CONGRESS
SENATE

SENATE
 A resolution was reported stopping recruiting for the American Army itil the force is reduced to 175.ooe en-
 At an informal conference of prom . ,ent Senators sentiment prevailed at the Committee on Cuban Rela- ons should go to Cuba and investi- lte conditions there.
 Hearings on tariff revision and the mission of aliens continued before Finance and Immigration Com ittees.
 HOUSE
 Passed Civil Sundry Bill carryfnc approximately s3G3 eOo.eO0 for execu- i've branches of government for fiscal ear ending June 30, 1922 Began debate on Post Office Ap- .ropr-ation Bill.
 Ways and Means Committee con. inued tariff hearings on chemicals Is and paints.
 Graham Investigating Committes -1mmoned James R. Howard. head ot lmerican Farm Bureau Federation , explain charge that large corpora. ions influenced vote of House in re. fecting appropr ation for Muscle 2h 4S nitrate plant
 A 'e"ican Forestry Association ask q increased appropriation for fight ng forest fires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
134 DIVORCES
 HERE IN YEAR

The total of dfyorces granted in the Superior Court today reached is4. Six uncontested actions were before Judge KeeleT yesterday.
 Earl F. Robbins of Bridgeport from Mazie Lynch Robbins of Middletown. N. Y. on charges of infidelity. They were married April 1. 1916.
 Leila F. Mead Cucuel of Green wich from Leo Nj. Cucuel of Chrfsto- bal, Panama Canal Zone. married August 22. 1903. desertfon since May 31. 1913. Custody of one minor child is awarded the petitioner.
 Anna Dein Klein of Bridgeport from David P Klein Of parts un- known, married June 8. 1918, cruelty. Custody Of & minor child is granted.
 Elsie Cowt@n Corbo of Stamford. from Anthony corbo of the same place. cruelty. They were married June 12. 1917. Custody of one child is given the petitioner.
 Elmer Hawkins of Danbury. from Myrtle Perkins Hawlktns Of Fall River, Mass, desertion Nevember 24 1908. They were married Feb. 1. 1905,
 Grace Spicer Console of Norwich from Joseph Console, Jr., of the same place, cruelty and desertien, They were married August 5, 1912, and the desertion occurred Jan. 1, 1917 Change Of name was allowed, Adrianna Bogaft Vifelli of Fairfield from Frank Virelli. They were married Aug. 30, 1897, and have five children. Cruelty is charged in the complaint and alimony is claimed,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Ctegged Nos- trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments. FeuF cold in head or eatarrh will be gone, Your cIegEed Rostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headaches no hawking, snuffling, mucous dis charges or drynessi no struggling for breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic cFeam iR ytus aostrils, let it pene- tFate through every air passage of inc head; soothe and heal the swol- ten, iRfamed masous membrane, and relief comes instantly.
 It Is just what every cold and eatarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay Stuffed-uP and miserable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
OUCH! LUMBAC0!
 RUB PAINS FROM
 SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backaehe away with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs
 Oil"

BaeH hurt you? Can't straighten I'D without feeling sudden pains. sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbage, sciatiea or maybe from 8 strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil.'' Nothing else takes out soreness, 1ameness and stiffness so quickly, You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the.. skin. LiBnbef upt Don't suffeFt Aet a small trial bottle of old. honest '1St. Jacobs OiP' from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had baekaehe, lumbage or sciatica, because your back will never hurt OF cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
ARMY CLOTHES
 IN VOGUE HERE

There seems to be more army over
 coats on the streets this winter thar
 have been worn since the war -hoSt
 of the men who were in the army are
 now out and the relatively few SOL
 diers who are to be noticed in Hart
 ford, the army recruiting men, those of the marine corps, and the chance soldier still in service who happens to find himself in Hartford, are not responsible for the number of mert
 who can dail5- be observed with the olive drab overcoat. In automobiles
 truck, or walking down the street
 within less than twenty minutes III teen men were seen wearing the army
 snto sort of al fresco trench coat
 with a belt. Some were resulatloh'
 some not.
 The explanation is, that at the close of the war. most of the soldiers were apparently so fled up'' with, or sick ' in military that they threw aside the old 70. D. overcoat-with
 many other memories of the war That was in 1919, during the winter of 1919-192O. The wearers of olive ians'' as speedily as possible. When the winter of 192O-21 came on, there was more unemployment. i Clothes were high, and to some unat- 1 tainable. So the man who did not l feel flush, reflected for some time as 1 windows, and as the weather grew | colder, got his old 70. D." overcoar | from the drawer or hook, put it on and started out.
 1 Count the coats of olive drab or | the street. The next stormy day nott the number of men who can be seer splashing through the slush in the 1 broad-toed, commonsense army shoe | Much of this clothing equipment is too good to be thrown away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
TO SEND JAPANESE HOME

HarlinSen. Texas, Jan S-Fouow- ng long conference with the two Japanese families which arrived at lands, American Legion representa- lives today laid plans for the return of the Orientals to California. The Legion officials further pledged their aid in the recovery of money paid by he Japanese in the land deal which he Orientals declare involved a sum of S10.000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
INDICTMENTS CHARGE
 GANSIIfR ffx

San Francisco, Jan. s-fndictments charging a conspiracy to use the mails to defraud in connection with the alleged distribution of birth con- trol literature among women students of the University of California were returned by the federal grand jury today against DF. Waldo Richardson of Fair Oaks, and his wife,
 Federal officials said tfla Richard sons, who were arrested onee before in connection with the alleged distri- button of similar literature were agents of q Kansas City cancern
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
ATLANTA FIRE LOSS $40 900.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. s-The officers ward at Fort McPherson general hospital was destroyed by fire early oday but it was stated there were 70 patients in the building at the ime- The flames could be seen in Atlanta six miles away. The cause If the fire had not been determined The loss was estimated at S4O.OOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08

am row able to d1 my w9TE. I rec- rnepd the Vegetable Caynpound t Friends and yoa a.ay use these fact j. e.,stirnoniai, '-Mrs. SALIdE SEE 913W. Fourth Street, PoGtsvisse, . The everyday life If raanv houstn is a continual struggle 0ith v7szs. ap1 pain. There is nothinr more ire than the caasaless round of Gc hold duties and tl1ev hacorr.e dotlblE; gyhe,1 some taynale trout.te H3s7!zas,. cone and muscle ache, and nezves edge.
 If you are one of these uyoIpe-o 5 suffer for four or five years as S:efart did, but prcfft Esv her eSp@ srf be res4c 7-ad to heaj,k hv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
New hair
 for You?

Hair has been grown again, after Saldness, in many cases. Yours may be an amenable case; but you have not been using the proper. relief. Kotalko brings many amazing re- ports Get a full box of KOTALkO at any active drug store. Apply Ko- taIko each day-watch your mirror! Do a kindly act show bald friends you for 10 cents (silveE or stamps by KotaIko Co.,, BD-46, Sta K, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08

A candy manufactures. in letter to the state department, lists his business as fifth in benefits from the prohibition laws. The four t9.ling pre- cesence of candy-r1aking are sav- lngs banks. soft drinks. ice cream and moving pictures in the order named
 Cuban moratorium was extend days Paraguyan moratorium has ae extended until April
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
YANKEES SEEM
 IN MONEY FOR
 AMERICAN RAG
Giants of National League Have Edge Over Pitts
 burgh for Pennant.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-With both New York and Cleveland teams talk ing rest yesterday, odds favor the Yankees to maintain their present leadership in the American League and be the entry for that league in the great American sport classic next week. The Yankees. unless the dope is all upset, have the American League pennant cinched
 The New York team has a lead of two full games on the outfit bossed by Iris Speaker. Cleveland has only four more games to play and the Yankees have five to go to complete their schedule If Cleveland should win all four of it's remaining games, which is by no means impossible for the battling Indians, and New York drops two out of the five it has to play. the Yankees will still win the coveted flag. With but few days to go it now looks as if the Yankees are sure winners.
 In the National League, the Giants have the same edge on the Pitts burgh team as the Yanks have on the Indians in the American League. In the home stretch McGraw's crew are apparently winners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29

and won their way from the cellar to the pennant, upset all dope in 1914 by winning four games straight ] from the worlds champion Athletics. Little John Evers pulled one of the greatest "bone-head" plays in world ; series history in the 10th inning of the third game. With the bases full, Baker hit hard grounder to John John juggled the ball and looked dumb while two uen crossed the plate.
 The hitting and fielding of George Duffy Lewis featured the 1915 series between the Boston Red Sox and the Philadelphia Nationals. He drove 'n Speaker with the Soxs only run in the eighth inning, first game. In the across the winning run for Boston in the sixth inning. He collected tire of his teams six hits off Alexand 2, in the third game. which the Sos won in the ninth on his single, which drove in run. More than 43,00( pci SouS WIlHeSSeu the game.
 Hooper's Work
 Harry Hooper, of the Boston Red Sox, the same player who saved his team the series in 1912 by. catching Doyle's long hit as it went over the fence. played brilliant game for his team in the series of 1916 against Brooklyn. He batted .333 and played sensatiOnally afield. His hits were all timely and contributed to the Red Sox victory ar.
 Babe" Ruth, now the home-rur champion and a member of the New York Yankees. pitched the Red Sox to two victories over the Chicago Cubs in 1918. Carl Mays. who also is a member of the Yankees this year, won two games for Boston by his alright hurling.
 Last year the triple play made by Wambganss of Cleveland in the fifth inning of the fifth game against Brooklyn; Elmer Smiths homer with three on in the firth inning of the fifth game. and Bagbys homer with two on in the fourth inning of the same game were features. Speaker, the Cleveland manager, played. we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29

Frahcisco's s lead and win. The Seals got four run lead in the third stanza but Scott was unable to hold the Indian sluggers down. Batteries were:
 Seattle ,-- Demaree, Mack and Adams.
 San Francisco-scott, Couch and Agnew,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
HAWAIIAN WATER
 POLOISTS CLAIM
 HAVE BIG SPORT

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 29.-PolO that approached international qual- ity was exhibited here when the team from the Island of Maui 1e- feated Oahu Island in the final round of the annual championship recently The score was s to z, Oahu coming strong in the final chukkers and threatening time aft ar time in the last period to score the tieing goal.
 In the preliminary rounds Maui de- feated the 17th Cavalry, 15 to ], and Oahu defeated Schofield Barracks, the United States army station here, 10 to 6.
 The Maui team, often island cham pions, was composed of Sam and Frank Baldwin, brothers Ed. Bald win, a son of Frank, and David Fienl- ing. Ed Baldwin, Is years old. was the star of the tournament, scO"'r 2 10 goals in two games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
OLD SPORTING GAME IS
 PLAYED BY OFFICE BOY

NEW YORK, Sept 29.--Like other office boys. Jimmy, employed by the Guaranty Trust Company, has a grandmother who dies frequently and conveniently whenever Jimmy wants a few days off.
 But the last death" nearly cost him his job and now is costing him all his spare pennies.
 The banks employees club felt so sorry for Jimmy that they sent q bouquet to erandma's funeral. Came this telephone call from Jimmy's house:
 "We have just received some flow CTS from the bank. Can you tell me what they are for?"
 When Jimmy returned from tho funeral" it was decreed that he should refund the price of the flow CTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
YESTERDAYS CANES Pacific Coast League.

At Seattle ,; San Francisco 4. At Vernon 8: Sacramento 2. At Oakland '; Salt Lake 6. At Portland 3; Los Angeles 5.
 National League. At Chicago 8; Cincinnati l. At Brooklyn g; Boston 5.
 American League. At Philadelphia 4; Boston 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
CALIFORNIA U PLANS
 FOR SEASON OF 1922

BERKELEY. Cal, Sept. 29.-Crew men of the University of California here already are preparing for the 1922 season. during which they hope to repeat their win this year of the Pacific Coast championship. Crew Coach Ben Wallis held a sign-up ral- ly recently and announced that varsity practice would start soon.
 Wallis expects to have in the squad about five of the members of he 1921 crew swhich defeated the University of Washington here and later placed second in the intercol- legiate regatta at Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Dan McMillan. varsity football 'ackle, is captain of next years crew
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
SEATTLE TAKES
 ANOTHER FROM {.
 FRISCO BUNCH
Seals Are Now Pushed Down Into Second Place-Los
 Angeles Is First.

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-Taking the second straight game from San Francisco yesterday, Seattle pushed the Seals down into second place, Los Angeles by winning at the same time from Portland Jumping into the lead. sfi7-f sN, @
 After Hong, hard, uphill fight the Indians defeated" the Seals by a score of 5 to A., Schoor's pinch hit in the eighth inning driving in the two runs necessity to overcome San
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
American League.

Fresh Eastern and Olympia oys- ters now being served at U and Cafe. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
STANFORD STADIUM
 SEATS ARE NEARLY
 PLACED FOR GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-More than half the seats are in place on the new stadium being built at Stan ford University and there is every indication that the structure will be completed in time for the annual football Big Game" between Stan ford and the University of California November 19, it was announced here recently.
 New turf is being planted on the stadium gridiron. For time 1t was thought the turf would be moved to the new field from the old gridiron. the preliminary games this season will be played on the old field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the psO pie. They assemble offerings fM those who want to buy-they pre- sent propositions from employers t9 employees. and vice versa-they in- troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting about this great mart every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
IMPERIAL VALLEY TO
 HAVE WINTER BASEBALL

BRAWLEY, Cal. Sept. 29-Plans are under way for the organization of the Winter Baseball League Of the Imperial Valley for the coming season. which will begin in Novem- Der and close in February or March. in time to permit the big league players who join the valley teams to rejoin their own clubs for spring practice.
 This is one of the few sections in the United States where baseball is played throughout the winter and many major league players have been seen here in former seasons