davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

same as used on all Paige 6-66 mod els such asfhe new Ixarchmont, End. and the new Lakewood seven pas senger, as well as the Sedan and Coupe This achievement means just one thing, perfect construction and superior quality. The establ1shmenI lords record in climbing Pike's Peak Highway on Sept 18th, establishing record for the twelve miles. 2,0OO feet, in twenty minutes and fifty-one and two-fifth seconds, which was also passed upon by the American Automobile Association.
 One of the most unusual feats of demonstration of any car was the the cog-road of Pike's Peak on, Sept 14th. Motion pictures of this will shortly be shown at the local. the atres : The Paige Lakewood, seven pas senger Touring, made this run over cattle guards, side tracks, switches and trestles without delay in spite of the loss of compr ession and poor cool tude
 The L. J. Carroll Motors Company, local dealers, who have their show room at No 367a Fairfield aIenue. is handling the Paige car.
 Transcontinental Visitors. Oliver Morley of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 with William Danie1son dropped off
 at the factory yesterday for a few | hours OH LnSlr T6Curn sCIdnSCOutfuSuCdI | trip, which has consumed nearly a year.
 It was last fall that MT. Morley on | his 1919 Henderson left Boston en-
 route for Los Angeles. After many very interesting experiences. he ar l rived in six weeks, having covered | 3,705 miles, and averaged 56 miles per gallon.
 l While on the Coast his machine
 was in constant use and before he
 was ready to return his speedom eter
 registered better than 5000 miles. It was during the tinae MT. Morley
 was on the Coast that he met MT.
 Danielson, who became so enthused
 hearing Morley relate his experiences, that he inm ediately decided to buy a
 Hend derson and make the trip with
 him at least, as far as Chicago.
 After leaving Los Angeles, they
 visited Yosemite National Park, San | Diego, Tia Juana. Mexico, and many E'of the interesting places along the Santa Fe trail. No mechanical trou-
 b1e was experienced on the entire trip.
 MT. Morley is not professional
 rider but made the trip on his own resources and strictly for pleasure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Automobile ShOlU
 Nenri1lg It's Close

Bridgeport automobile bugs will have another opportunity tonight to give the once over to the mammoth exhibit at the Armory Show. An other large crowd was on hand last night, and according to Manager McCracken the exhibit has exceeded all expectations of local dealers and is an unqualified success.
 The Larchmond Second is one of the sensations of the show in that the Paige Detroit engineers have ex- celled themselves in producing this new model not only in body design, but the motor. The motor in the 6-66 is the new Continental produced sively by the Paige Detroit Company. It is considered the last word in mo- tor construction, and bears out their statement that all that is necessary Is a demonstration to convince one as to the 6-66 models.
 ss Paige Daytona Record.
 To the Paige Dayton belongs the honor of winning the worlds stock car speedy record. The feat was ac- complished on the Daytona course, Ja.nuary 21, the Paige Daytona trav- ching at a rate of 1928 miles per hour.
 The car was timed officially for the American Automobile Association by Fred J. Wagner and F. F. Edwards They were present at Daytona during the Paige speed trials. The distance was surveyed and the time recorded by an electric timing device. The record. therefore, is official.
 The real significance of this per- formance is that this chassis is the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
At $4.95
Handmade Waists

Voile and batiste models are in this new collection with exquisite hand drawn work and hemstitching on collar and cuffs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
BEDDING

While poking around in Pleasant Valley on a geological quest last week Frederick Eaton, formerly a Sanford school student and now in Yale, took from a brook discharging into the Aspetuck river sand which assayed traces of gold. The discovery is noth- ing to get excited about on account of the uniferous percentage being so slight, the yield being a merely one half per cent affair in comparison with a real bonanza
 The Woman's Auxiliary is to hold all day meetings on each Thursday throughout Lent, the first taking place the present week. These sessio ons will be mostly devoted to preparing bandages and other supplies for the Danbury hospital.
 / After a brief illness from pneu- monia, Mrs. Eliza Osborn died on Thursday last at her home in Derby,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

Presenting a large Special-Pur- chase of New Hats-Sailors, pOkes, mushrooms, turbans, tricornes, in clever combinations of straw and fabric.
 Many are flower trimmed. Others are trimmed with novelties.
 Colors-brown, black, navy, gray, tangerine, red, china blue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Popular Brogue Oxfords and
 High Boots at $7.85
Regularly S9, s9.50 and S1(

Regularly S9, S9.50 and $1O :: oxords have stitched tip and military heel and an- other with perforated wing tip.
 boots brown calf with tin and mill ary heel and other with perforated tip and flat heel There others with and brown cloth tops, Cuban heel models.
 FIoor.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Old Sores, Ulcers
 and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint-
 ment a Favorite Remedy.

Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Oint- ment cured me."-Wm J. Nichols, 402 Wilder Street, Rochester, N. Y.
 Get large box for only 35 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, and money back if itsisn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds. bruises. sunburn, chafing and the surest remedy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known.
 "Peterson's Ointment: is the best for bleeding and itching piles I have ever found. ."-Major Charles E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
 ''Peterson's Ointment has given great satisfaction for, salt Rheum."-Mrs. J. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y.
 All druggists sell it, recommend it. Co.,, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

use the chemical engine stored on the premises MT. Warner and his son put out the blaze without calling out side assistance.
 Christ church has received a check for $500 ia payment of a bequest made by the will of J. w. Teets, summer resident of the Ridge who died in 1917. He was a liberal giver.
 Mrs. Mary L. Jones has sold ten acres of woodland on the west side to G. B. Pattison. Jr-. and Edgar Kline.
 In the second piece of the perform anca which Bedding Grange will pre-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

sent at their hall on Saturday evening of this week about twenty are to appear as peddlers Of various com modities. Frank Neehan is to oper- ate a hurdy gurdy. F. P. Sanford will vend corn salve and Milo Osborn peanuts. The first piece is a panto- mime depicting the adventures Of Wild Nell, Pet of the Plains
 The King school of Stamford was worsted by the Stamford school. at basketball by the Stamford school ar the Ridge last Saturday. the score being 62 to 2O-
 MT. and Mrs H. s. Barnes were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

aged 93. She was a widow and the last of her family with the exception of Miss Mary Hawley, niece, and Jo- seph R. Hawley. nephew. Funeral services were held on Sunday and the body was placed in a receiving vault to be later brought to this town for interment.
 At the Ridge last Saturday the Girls basketball team played the Newtown Community school and lost 4 to 2. They play in New Milford on Saturday of this week. On Monday evening the team gave a. Simple Simon tea at the home of Mrs. H. s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

Barnes which netted s25- The tea CTS cleverly executed by Miss Vera Day.
 The marriage of First Selectman James E. Driscou and Miss Lillian Ryder was solemnized in Bridgeport pie went to Atlantic City for their wedding trip, returning the latter part Of this week to Georgetown where they will reside.
 The chimney of D. R. Warmers house at the center took fire on Mon day afternoon, but by bringing into
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

hosts of the Ridge Whist club on Tuesday evening. the meeting bein;r the last of the season until after Lent-
 For greater convenience in gettins {, to Hartford and back Senate Door- tender A. A. Gorham. with his wifes has gone to Danbury to live while the Legislature is in session
 Joseph Russer has bought a new Ford car of the combination pleasure and commercial type.
 The selectmen are to order moro auto warning signs to meet requests for tncrF placement at various danger points now unguarded-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
At $2.95

This assortment offers a wide range for selection, some with a heavy Venice lace trimming; others with tucks on front and on the collar and cuffs. One attractive model has a sail or collar, embroidered and lace trimmed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

New voile and organdy models with roll collars, some with eyelet embroid- cry which is shown on this seasons styles. Others have trimmings of lace and seal Topped edging.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29

more than one shovel of coal out of each ton used, the total saving would be equal to nearly 1 per cent of all the coal handled.
 The ultimate ill fuel economy on our railroads is long way off. Rail- road practice in many parts of our country is far from being modern. For example, the brick arch, if ap- piled to an American locomotive and properly operated and maintained, will save approximately 15 per cent of the locomotives fuel; yet some of the largest roads in the country are only now commencing to equip loco motives with this well-known fuel. saving device-Floyd W. Parsons, in the Worlds Work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
EXTENSIVE TO STOP A TRAIN

Perhaps the greatest waste of coal is by our railroads. At the present time the country's carries use about 2 per cent of all the bituminous coal produced in the United States each year. If this tonnage were placed in standard coal cars and coupled ill a single train it would have length of
 ,26O miles If moving at a constant speed of 20 miles an hour, this train would require D days to pass q given point. Such a volume of coal would
 be sufficient to pave roadway from New York City to San Francisco, one foot in thickness and one-half mile
 wdie.
 The railroads are badly in need of
 locomotives and cars. If our trans
 portatiOn lines were to effect say
 ing of per cent in their annual con
 sumption of coal, the amount thus
 laid aside would be sufficient to pur-
 chase several hundred modern loco-
 motives and thousands of freight cars.
 For each 1 per cent of fuel saved the
 railroads of the United States effect
 direct gain of about S5,00O,000,
 while the indirect saving amounts is to a sum that si equally as great. Of II the coal that is used in the fireboX af the total value of the fuel is applied to the work of moving the freight or
 passenger cars.
 When d pound of coal is burned ill a freight locomotive at ordinary freight train speed, it will furnish
 sufficient energy to cary one ton b miles An ordinary passenger loco
 motive consumes pound of fuel for every 52 feet it travels. Each mnec- essary stop made with. heavy freight or passenger train represents fuei loss of from 800 to 750 pounds of coal. depeding on the weight of the train, the length of the stop and the grade
 conditions. X brake line air leak on
 a train of 90 freight cars has been
 known to cause a loss of as much as
 2,54O pounds of coal in 10-hour
 period. The loss of coal each time q
 modern locomotive pops off for five
 minutes is about 75 pounds. If loco
 motive firemen were to save a little
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL WEEK

The week of October 9th, has been designated by Governor Thomas C.. McRae as Public School Week. His proclamation calling upon the people for this unusual recognition of the needs of our educational system is issued at the instance of the Forward Education Movement. Starting sev- eral months ago as an active field agency for the Arkansas Educational Association, this Movement has gain ed momentum until it is sweeping the state with enthusiasm. Never before have the people realized so fully the needs of our schools and the impera- tive necessity for definite action for their greater welfare.
 This awakening is due very slargely to the activities of the Forward Fdp- cation Movement and the various agencies. state. federal, official and unofficial, cooperating with it. Thou sands of citizens are enrolling as members of the organization and all records have been broken in the eu rolling as members of the organization and all records have been broken in 1 the enrolment of both citizens and teachers. Arkansas aspires to the dis t'nction of being the first state ill the | Union to enroll 100 per cent of it's teaching force. Already nearly one third of the counties have reached | tn $ quota.
 In his proclamation, Governor Me Rae says:
 T call upon the citizens of Arkan- sas during this week to give first place in their thoughts to all public schools. I specifically request the CO., operation of the press, pulpit, county and city superintendents principles, teachers. women's clubs, community and civic clubs, commercial bodies, county and city officials, school boards ana other agencies and organizations interested in public welfare"
 The objectives of the Forward Edu- cation Movement which have been em- phacised for several months, have made deep impression upon the minds and sympathies of our people The Governor urges every teacher of the state to enrol las ain active mem- her of the Association and express the hope that at least 2J.00O public spirited laymen will enroll in the Git izens Section to promote the realiza- tion of the three great objectives
 l. \ S100 professional library for rural teachers in every county.
 ,. The organization and supervis- ion of Opportunity Schools" for the 100000 adult illiterates of the state.
 ,. \ survey of the public school system from the one-room rural school through the State Normal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
Mems Shoes at S1.25 the Pair

Our buyer Mr. Freeman. has just returned from Boston where he pur- chased carload of army trench shoes (hob nailed1 These shoes have seen service. but are in good condi- tion some of them damaged but very little, while some have been used more.
 We will sell at $125 pair. In point of service and durability they are worth twice or three times this money Come and see and you will sure buy. If not convenient to come, send us S1.25 by mail and tell us Your name, your size and your posteflice and we will mail you the shoes.
 Don't sunderstand us-these shoes are hob nailed. coarse and heavy but useful and durable.
 ]. I. Freeman Sample Shoe Store, Prescott. Arkansas. 2o Nv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29

SOCIAL-pERSONAL
 Telephone Social Picayme,- Phone .ss.

Hemstitching at 10 cents per yard. Buttonhole making at 12 cents each. At J. A. White & Co, store. Mrs Ida Martin. If S,1121 0. R. Mcdaniel of route l. was at tending to business matters here Sat urday.
 Hemstiching, picoting and pleating neatly done, price 10 cents per yard. Third door from postoffice. Mrs. w. o. Allen. phone 21. APO If Geo. W. Duke of Laneburg, was at tending to business matters here last Tuesday.
 See Fred King before you sell your poultry and eggs S4h McRae Gam of Laneburg was here one day this week.
 H. H. Price and Geo. Mum made business trip to Gurdon last Sun day.
 
 I have rented the o. K. barber shop, and will appreciate your trade. The prices are still 15 cents and 30 cents. Chester White.
 Master Lawrence Edward Price en- tertained his little friends in the City Park Tuesday afternoon in honor Of hs eighth birthday.
 
 We acknowledge very pleasant visit from our old time friends, Chas. Andres and Capt. Ed Miller. These two gentlemen are reaching the sunset of life. but you would never know 1t by their looks or actions. They are always lively and joyial.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
JAPAN HONORS WARREN

Tokio. Sept. 25.-~Charles E. War. ren, new American amba ssador to Japan, presented his credentials at court today His reception was an unusually brilliant function, and was marked with references to the coming conference on Far Eastern affairs and limitation of armament
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
WANTED TO TRADE

I have some young mules and hon for sale, or I will trade them for c tie. John P. Phillips, Prescott, Al
 hs1l
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08
BURR OAK

Rev. and Mrs. Pfieffer and family
are guests at the Theo. Anderson
home for a few days.
Miss Minnie Seelye who has been
travelling in the west the past year
sister Mrs. A. A. Seelye.
Mr.. NJ. M. Walton and Earnest
Shelley made a business trip to De-
corah on Tuesday.
We are glad to report Mrs. Harri-
son Shelley is able to be about again.
| There will be children days exer-
cises in the Methodist church on
June II. Everybody specially in
vited.
Mrs. Carl Milne is here from Pres
ton visiting her brother William JAG
OLSON and wife.
The Ladies Aid which was held at
the home of A. +. Smith and wife
was well attended.
Frank Wolfenburger made a bust
ness trip to DEBORAH on Tuesday.
Mrs. Chanty Yost visited at the
home of Mrs. Merle Smith a few
days last week. Mrs. Yost will be
remembered as Chanty Price.
l. MARI SoA dulOSu lIOHl IlOhdtl,
Mimi, and spent Saturday and Sun
day with his sister Mrs. John Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Reed and
daughter Miss Kathleen are spend
ing few days at the Geo. Smith
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nash and
family attended the graduation exer-
cises, which was held at the Park
: in DEBORAH on Friday. Their son
Earl having finished the eighth
grade was one of the graduates.
/ Miss Anna Bode is much improved
at this writing and is able to be
out doors.
/ Mrs. Vina Ward spent Friday at
the home of her niece Mrs. Geo.
Smith.
! On account of the roads west and
south of Burr Oak the Canton mail
man has been obliged to leave off
that part of the route and will leave
the mail at the Burr Oak office UNI
til the road is fixed.
Miss Florence Reed has a new
piano. We will expect some music
now Florence.
] Miss Florence Mcintyre and sister
Ruby are visiting their brother Ell
mer and wife.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Steve PIERCE and sons
William and Alva attended the
eighth grade graduation exercises
which was held in the park on Fri
day Alva being one of the gradu-
ates this year.
Mr.. Otto Koenig who has been at.
tending school at Carthage, Ill, the
past year returned home last week
to spend his vacation with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koenig.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson oil
Waterville, Iowa, auto through Burr
Oak on Sunday on their way Il
Canton to visit Mrs. Johnson's par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Gates.
Mr.. Daniel Ulrich came last week
and is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Koenig.
Mr.. Mons jacobson was visiting
his son Will and wife last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry left or
Sunday for La Crosse, where Mrs
Perry will undergo an operation al
1 81 Fra isliFs s Mi. - ~ -,rurr-
fer hQGAels fqbipftc
The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet
on Thursday at the home of Mrs
Emma Ackerson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08
CENTENNIAL.

! Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Stevens
were guests at the Ed. Youmans
nome north of DEBORAH Sunday.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Heine Meyer attend.
ed the dance at Postville Saturday
John Ewing and wife of Ossiar
spent Sunday at the Clarence Crab.
! tree home. oi"O-
! Miss Ethel Allen of Castalia caIIad
at the George Allen home one deU
last week. va!
Mrs. Mary Stevens called on Mrs
| Danleis Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginapp en-
tertalned company from near De-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ehler and chill
dren were guests at the Holtbouse
home near Festina Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle and
daughter Eleanore, Charley Kron-
miller, Mrs. Anna Daniels and nellie
were guests at the p. f. Schissel
nome In Calmar Sunday afternoon.
Mr.; and Mrs. Charley Ginapp and
daughter Amanda of Ossian wara
guests at the Henry Ginapp home
Sunday evening.
The L. A. S. met with Mrs VIM
Schwinefus, ST., Wednesday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Wiltgen snent
Sunday in Ossian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mundt en-
S SS company at their home on
Mrs. Cora Harvey and daughter
MARIE OF Castalia called at George
Aliens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Buddenbpro
Oh near Castalia called at the Job5
Moen home Sunday. 0-'''
m theodore Rosa went to FrankviIIa
Thursday for visit with Oscar Mil |
Albert Thornton spent Sunday with
DR.. Fo'sum of PostvilIe trans
week. 'iii'l last
Mrs: Rae Runkle and daughter and
Miss nellie Daniels called al FranL
Vile Thursday. ann
III, Groth of ossian was a pro-
.eSslonal caller in this vicinity last
Mr.. Bullard Of ossian transacted
BUSINESS in Centennial Saturday
7. y. Daniels and family were
3 ,ig at the Bert Daniels home at
Sldigeway Sunday. at
"A "A tew from here attended the
ance near Luana Saturday evening
Helne Schwinefus, Jr., Of near Os.
icinity. 's III TINS
, O Ct banning returned to his home
l Cnieago last week after a visit ~
ng william Schwinefus, Sr, home
ray Ailen and wife Cf near Coe-
uE' called in this vicinity Sun,lav
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08
CLf.Y HILL.

MRS. VIM. Cuneen ~ Chicago spent
few days with her brother and
rather the fore part of last week
Mrs. Jos Wachuta of Prairie DIN
! CHEN visited with her parents for
couple of weeks. Her husband
joined her Saturday and they re-
turned home Sunday via auto.
Mrs. NJ. Broghammer of Canoe
visited with her parents last Thurs
day. I iiui %
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Seegmiller of
/ Decorah were visitors at home of
their sons Thursday and FRIDAY.
mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Limbeck and
children of Ossian visited with the
iaIters parents the Dingers Sunday
mrs. Ida Grinna attended a partv
at the home of Mrs. John SchoII in
DEBORAH Saturday. -
Master Lloyd Goettleman staved
with his grand parents last week ~
Mr' and Mrs. Carl Albert tool
IN tne movies in DEBORAH SATURDAY
Mrs. VIM. Poshusta and Er,r,o
foshusta and Mr.. Stanseth of Calnar
M We're callers at the Seegmiller home
Thursday. iioiiie
Mrs: II. Teslow and grand danob-
Ter fer Oh Decorah spent a few DAYS
last week with her sister Mrs Nesia
MI, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stortz and
TdugnGer OF DEBORAH spent last
thursday with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gribel PATENTS
mr. and Mrs. Edward SeepmiIIar
NIL, wgLe callers In Locust and Frank
bo MISS Elizabeth Williams closed
ner school at SpiIlville and is en-
Joylng her vacation with bon,o fo,Ilr -
Albert Moen of Gienwood anG
Mrs. Andrew Moen of DEBORAH were
nesday. i"S' wed I
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Geottlemar 20
relved the good news of a LITTLE
grand daughter born to Mr. hnd
Mrs; Chas. Geottleman the foro anu anu
u the week. We congratulate era pei
pa and grandma Geottleman on"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08
NOTICE IN PROBATE

To whom il may concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the Court House
in WinneShiek County, Iowa on the
18th day of July, 1921, at 200
o'clock p. m. to attend the probate of
an instrument purporting TO be the
Last Will and Testament of
JANEY LYONS
late of the city of DEBORAH, in Win
neshiek County, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you win appear
and show cause, if any, why said will
should not be admitted TO probate.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal of said office, this 2d day
of June, 1921.
S. j. MOORE,
23-4w Clerk of District Court.