davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

tenOeQ unQer the leadership or tASlF captain, Miss Ethel McCluslSy.
 The cases of the two Rosenbaum students who were arrested on Tues day for breach of the peace were nolled at the town court yesterday. While not authoritatively stated, it is understood that this action was taken on the assurance given that there would be no more disorderly conduct of the sort; so that Mrs. GiIrs patrons may feel that they can attend the performances without being subject | to annoyance.
 | At a meeting of the Milford branch | of the American legion, Post No. 34, | held at the State Guard armory last | evening, plans were completed for the | annual Red Cross membership drive l which is to be conducted under the 1 direction of the local service men i during the week commencing Sunday, l November ?, and continuing until 1 Nov. II. Nice-Commander Edward B. 1 Brotherton was appointed chairman | of the roll call campaign and he will | select 25 district captains to canvass i the town. The feature of the drive 1 will take place on the following Sun ! day. Nov. g, when all members of the l post will wear their uniforms and l | effort to enroll new members. The 1 membership fee is one dollar for one year, half of which is retained by
 the local chapter and it is the desire ! of the chairman that every man, won- ! an anG child be enrolled during the l next week.
 Announcement is made of the mar
 riage of Robert H. Perry, 1s, and
 Harriet s. Thompson, IT. both of
 Walnut Beach, the ceremony being
 performed by the Rev. G. Whitfield
 Simonson at the Methodist parson-
 age, Monday morning, in the presence I of the immediate families.
 The regular meeting of the W. c T. U. will be held at the home ot
 Mrs William B. Bush, No. 4. North [ street, Friday afternoon at o'clock at which time reports of the state i convention will be given and other , matters of interest acted upon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

Four pounds, small red tomatoes. 6 green peppers, 1-2 pound finely chop ped beef or lamb, 12 cup of rice. Open up the tomatoes and peppers and take out the inside with a small spoon or a knife. Boil the rice five
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
Tapioca Indian Pudding.

One egg, 2 tablespoons tapioca, tablespoons Indian meal, ? table spoons moIa sses, 2 tablespoons sugar 1 quart milk, salt. ginger, cinnamon to taste. Soak tapioca over night Bake three hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

minutes, strain, add a pinch of salt, pepper, parsley and the chopped meat. Mix well. Stuff tomatoes and green peppers Put in a pan, pep pers first and pour over it one cup boiled salted water. Cook one hour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
DUICLEY SERVED
 IN WAR WITH
 SPANISH NATION

For Alderman in the Tenth District the Democrats have nominated the popular and well known orchestra leader, James J. Quigley of 132 Clar- ence street.
 Mr. Quigley is a native of Bridge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
RnLed Bean Rattics.

One pint cold, baked beans, mashed with fork. drops table sauce, 7 tablespoons tomato catsup. shape into small cylinders, roll in bread crumbs dip in beaten egg, roll in more crumbs and fry in deep, hot fat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
Granennt Cnstard.
Eagles.

One pint milk, eggs well beaten small 1-2 cup sugar, a little vanilla Mix well and sprinkle 1-2 cup grape ,,1+s over, ton. Bake until thick When cool serve with whipped cream
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

The Girl Scouts of New Haven are engaged in a campaign to increase membership and are holding enter tainments nightly at the Calvary Bap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

tist church in that city. Last evening a party of scouts from Woodmont at tended under the leadership of their captain, Miss Ethel McClusky.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
THE COLONIAL
DANES MEET
AT MIDDLEBURY
Mrs. George FL. V. Allen OF
Fairhaven Heads the
Organization

MIDDLEBURY, Sept. 25-The
22d annual meeting of the Vermont
Society of Colonial Danes was held
in the Masonic Hall here today with
about $50 present.
The meeting opened at II O'CLOCK
with the rcciting of the Lords Prayer
and song, "Old Vermont" Then
came the welcome address to Mid
dlcbury by Mrs. John H. Stewart of
Middlebu1y, with a response by Mrs.
George Chaffee of Rutland, follow
cd by greetings from the Daughters
Of the American Revolution by Mrs
Harris r. Watkins, retiring State &c
gent, of Burlington, and from the
Daughters Of 1872 by Mrs. C. e.
Reed Election of officers resulted as
follows:
Mrs. George H. V. Allen of Fair
haven, PRESIDENT; Mrs. C. S.
Caverly of Rutland, MIS-. C. H. Oar
ling of Burlington, Miss Jennie a.
Valentine of Bennington, Mrs. John
II. Stewart of Middlebury, vice presi
dents; Mrs. J. A. Waterman of Bur
lington, recording secretary; Mrs.
Morris Patterson of Fairhaven, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. F. E.
Lowe of Montpelier, registrar; Clay
ton w. r. Parker of Fairhaven,
treasurer; Mrs. T. NJ. Gillingham of
Woodstock, auditor; Mrs. H. B,
Nelson of West Pawlet, historian;
Mrs Wallace G. Andrews of Mont
pelier, genealogical director; Mrs.
J. L. Martin Of Brattleboro; Mrs,
George H. Smile of Montpelier and
Miss Alice Hapgood of Bellows Falls,
members of board of management.
A meeting of the board was held
one hour before the calling of the
morning session by the president.
Dinner was served at the Addison.
At the afternoon session an adj
dress was given by Prof, Henry w.
Lawrence of Middlebury College.
Tea was served at the home of Miss
Porter and Mrs. Constantine in this
village.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
Academy Noise

Much enthusiasm has been aroused
over the fact that plans for the pro-
curing of a greatly needed piano
have been started. The piano that
now adds its contribution to the daily
chapel exercises was gift to the
school of the class of '92 and now
feels the necessity Of retiring from
active service owing to its many
years of active service. Tuesday
morning in Chapel Principal Davis
brought to the attention of the Stu
dent Body that there were several
sums of money to the credit of the
school which had been lief from the
proceeds Of the various plays and
concerts givin during the last few
years. During the discussion that
followed it was unanimously voted to
use this money, to the total sum of
one hundred and eighty-seven dollars
for the nucleus of piano fund.
Nominations for the officers of the
Athletic Association are as follows:
President, Merton Ashton; vice pres
ident, Miss Janet Sperry, Miss Olga
McClary; secretary, Miss Iris Under
wood, Miss Mildred Ram; Treasur-
er, Miss Doris Cowles, Miss Marion
Hail and Miss Erncstinc Brown. The
office of assistant foot ball manager
was also vacant Nominations for
that position we're; Leo Morgan, J.
Everett Daniels and Alton Spencer.
According to the Constitution of the
Athletic Association the nominations
are to be posted upon the bulletin
boards for ten days and then to be
voted on. Any additional nominations
are valid if signed by 20 qualified
members of the Associations.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
FRIDAY, SEPT. &c, 1919
A Real Fair

The Caledonian congratulates Pre-
ident Cary, Secretary Hartman and
the Fair Ground directors for giving
the people of northeastern Vermont
a real fair this week. There were
fine exhibitions of stock and farm
products that it would be hard to du-
plicate at the largest fairs in New
England for purity and quality.
The Grange exhibit was one of the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

Gov. P. w. Clement intends to
beautify the lot Of land in the rear
of the State Houseand recently took
several landscape gardeners from
different parts of the country to look
over the lot as well as the plot which
Miss Katherine Viles recently decided
to the state for a park. Among those
who were with Governor Clement
were Augustus Saint Gaudens Of
Cornish, N. H., Mitchell Kendall of
New York City.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

best features ever introduced and as
for Midway attractions and amuse-
ments there were varieties enough to
suit all. The police and the traffic
men handled the big crowd on We'd
nesday like professionals and every
body helped to make it safe for ped
estrians and those in carriages and
automobiles. 1t was a great good
natured crowd that came and went
away satisfied because they go their
moneys worth.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

Charles Def. Bancroft, who has
been gathering from the tombstoncs
Of the cemeteries of Montpelier re-
cords of the number Of persons who
died in the city previous to 1870, has
completed the job. He found some
1880 names. To these must be add
cd the number that were on record
in the city clerks office so that when
the compilation is completed there
will be about 5000 names sent to the
secretary of state complying with
recent legislation on the matter.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
Progressing Rapidly.

For the fourth time q new baby had
arrived at the home of Roberts sis
ter Nellie. When Informed Of the
event one Of his aunts told him in an
impressive manner that he was now
an uncle for the fourth time. Rather
fused, the little fellow answered:
Goodness me, if things keep on I'll
soon be u grandpa"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

AS members of the Associated
Press that organization is entitled ex-
clusively to the use for republica-
ton of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lshed herein. All rights of republi-
cation of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

According to Petigrew, the first book
printed in type was the Latin Bible
It was printed by John Gutenberg at
Mayence, about 1856. There are only
90 copies Of tllis edition known to ex-
list, and the workmanship in type, ink,
and paper, were better than in any
subsequent edition for two hundred
years. - IN
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
MONEY In BIueberries.

The average profit from an acre of
Maine bluebcvry land is said to be
about $500, ard as no fertilizer or cul-
tivation is necessary these berries are
quick and profitable crop. This is
one of Washington county's big indus
tries. For instance, the whole section
from Porcupine mountain to the east
Machlas line is practically all blue
berry land Several factories are de-
voted to the canning Of tia berries.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

TERMS-By mail, 81 year; six
months 81; three months, 81. Deliv-
cred by carrier in st. Johnsbury at
so cents a month. All subscriptions
by order of the government are pay
able in advance. m
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

Articles of association have been
filed by the Vermont Silver Fox
company, with offices in Charlotte,
and capital stock of $4,000. The
incorporators are Joe Hug and F. D.
Barstrow of Chittenden and M.
Grace Murphy of Rutland The
company will issue $500 of stock at
this time.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
Wilson Ill Has
Cancelled Trip
Continued from page one)

an adoption or a rejection, and l
beg the gentlemen who are respon-
sible for the action of the United
States Senate to make it perfectly
clear whether it is an adoption or a
rejection.
~ do not wish to draw doubtful
conclusions. | do not wish to do in
justice to the process of any honest
mind. But when that treaty is acted
upon | must know whether it means
that we have ratified it or rejected
it, and | feel confident that | am
speaking for the people of the United
States"
After making two effective speech
es yesterday, addressing an audien &C
of $4,000 in the morning at the Den
yer Coliseum and another big crowd
at Pueblo in the late afternoon, Pr IS
ident Wilson left here turning east.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-It was
indicated today that the factions
were lining up for the real fight over
the League of Nations covenant.
Senator Johnson, republican, of
California, announced that he would
leave here for the Pacific coast to
keep up his attack on the treaty,
which was accepted to mean finally
that his. proposed amendment to
equalize the voting power of the
United States and Great Britain
would not be called up for weeks
hence.
Next in public interest was the
news that Senator Ashurst, democrat
of Arizona, had telephoned President
Wilson that he would vote for rail
fication of the treaty, believing he
could render the country and the
world, he said, great service by ac-
cepting it as it is, without amend
ment or reservation. This definite
statement from Senator Ashurst was
considered particularly assuring by
democratic leaders because of per-
sistent reports that he would oppose
Ine pact IN us present form.
H. L. Badger of Highgate, author
of the popular song, entitled, "Give
All the Praise to Mother" has re-
ceived copies of the same. The
World Publishing Co. of New York
will act as distributor. The song is
already making a good hit in the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
STATE NEWS
Interesting Happenings Here and
There From all Sections of Old
Vermont

Mark Alger, of Huntington, has a
squash that weighs 81 pounds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

Entered as second class matter May
/, 1916, at the post office at st.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
DOCTORS SAY
THE NEW CAL LOMEL
IS BEST MEDICINE


According to the worlds greatest
physicians and medical authorities.
oalomel was the best and most uni
versally useful OF all medicines Med
icai authorities prescribed calomel
for almost every disease and eN-
planned that II was the best and
surest OF all system purifiers They
say that calomel clcanses the liver,
stomach. bowels and kidneys and
purifics the blood from ALI poironr,
making the system pure and clean 10
that nature can quickly restore the
health q
Now TINT science hns purified
calomel OF all its nnusehting and
dangerous qualities, the new kind Of
Chlomei called "Calotabs," is even
moro popular than the old As n
liver cleanser and Hystom purifier
Cnlotnhs are more effective than the
old style calomcl, yet arc entirely de-
llghtful In effect. ono Cnlotab at
bedtime, with n swallow OF water
that's all No nHusen. no salts, nor
tho slightest unpleasantness Next
morning you awake feeling fine. with
n hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please and 20 where you
please there II no restriction Of
habit or diet or danger " salvation
CalotRbs are sold only In original,
scaled packages, price thirty-flve
cents Your druggist recommends
and guarantees Calotahs, and will re-
fund your money II YOU are not de-
lighted with them ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
CAMPBELL ASKS $4,000
FOR MISTAKEN ARREST

Alleging that the defendant on
January 20 falsely accused the plain
tiff Of stealing papers to the value Of
100000 ana without authority OF
law, Imprisoned and searched the
plaintiff, suit for $4,000 was filed In
superior court Thursday by Otis
Campbell, an emplOye Of the Bohne-
feid Cleaning works OF this city
against MAX T.. Travis, Vice president
Of the oklahoma Petroleum A. Case
limo Go.
Campboll claims In his petition,
that he was detained and held n pris-
oner by the defendant following the
hCcusatlon made by Travis that
Campbell had stolen valuable papers
For this alleged wrongful act. he
asks 10000 Campbell also asks
damages or $4,000 beca use OF the
alleged fact that he was accused Of
grand larceny In the presence OF sew
ernl witnesses. and that his reputa-
tion has been greatly injured by tho
unwarranted actions OF the defend
ant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
SOLDIERS NOT KEEN
ABOUT TAKING LAND
Private Enrich Says He Had Rather
Get HACK to His Auto
mobile Shop.

what DO | want with some free
landy I've had a chance TO settle on
FREQ land and know what that
means | want 10 get home and Est
back to my old Job as an automobile
mechanic"
That In tho way Private Edgar
Enrich, who said lie lives In Phoe-
nix, DriZ, feels about the states Of
fer. In conJunc ctlOn with the federal
government, TO furnish free homeA
for returning soldiers Tho plan Is
to furnish them with land from
which they may extract a living.
corporal Edward Anderson, Just
back from France, things II N good
idea 81 might want to go 10 farm
ing myself" he nid II don't know
"A thing about farming but | guess
could learn. don't know much
about the plan hut II looks Ike
there's lot OF the boys coming back
who'd be- glad 10 get "A lttls chunk
Of land to work on
The state senate has passed n hill
which would provide free land for
returning soldiers Senator Luther
Harrison IN one OF those who has
fought for the passage OF the meas
ure During the debate Senator w
A. briggs OF Woodward spoke In op-
position, declaring that soldiers
wanted to return To their homes and
not 20 be coloniEed Senator Elmer
Thomas Of Iawton also opposed n
for tho reason. he Haid, that congress
had adjourned without appropriatinp
money with which TO Nitnlizc the
measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OG .,,,d White OF WHISKY

Tho charge OF introducing liquor
prcfcrred against W. ], Jackson, a
porter on tho Frisco rAilrOnd. was
dismissed Thursday after the pro
liminRry hearing of the defendant
before J. H. wilkins. United states
commissioner The CommlHsloner
held that while circumstances indi-
Gated that large quantity OF whisky
was found "Wednesday In n railroad
car In charge OF tho defendant by l.
II. YounghloOd. special agent Of the
Frisco railroad, :hore was Insult
ficicnt evidence to show tho owner
ship Of tho liquor.
Youngblood found 10 half plnts
and 10 pintB Of whisky undor n day
coach seat While being questioned
as TO the ownership OF tho liquor.
Jackson went into the wash room In
tho coach Tho officer later found n
canvas Jacket In tho pockets OF which
were Heveral more half pint bottles or
liquor. Jackson denied nny knOwl-
edge of the Ownership Of tho prop
erty,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
TRUCK BEATS BICYCLE IN
BOTH RACE AND LAWSUIT

Holding that the plaintiff, Carl
Lewis. did not cHercisc due care In
riding bicycle on the streets OF this
city ana that tho injuries for which
he ed damages Of $4,000 In dis
lrict court against the Tulsa Red ball
Transfer company. were In lnrge
part duo to his negligence, the case
was taken from tho jury In district
court Thursday by Judge Redmond
X Cole and verdict returned for the
defendant
Lewis was riding bicycle near the
intersection Of FIRST street ana l1nF-
ing avenue on November q, 1913, nc
cording TO tho petition. when he was
thrown from tho bicycle and pcrmH-
nontly injured by the impact OF the
blow received from wheel OF the
truck Lewis claims the driver or
the truck violated traffic rules OF the
city when he suddenly turned Rt tho
corner without giving wnrnlng OF his
contemplated actions
After hearing Testimony from the
defense IN which II was shown that
Lewis had tried 10 beat the truck 10
the crossing the case was taken from
the jury and decided In favor Of the
defendant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Have You Seen the
NeU GinQhdmS

NeW CinghdmS
The qualities are better.
the colors are more staple
and the patterns are pret-
tier than ever. We have (
thousands of yards that
will make up into the
prctuest and mt ost service
able garments for mother
and children alike.
Bookfold Drcsss Ginghams.
A very good quality at the
price. shown In large as-
sortment of pretty light
and dark colored plaids;
27 inches wide: O1o
the yard ...... klC
AInOskca8 Rompcr Cloth.
For the children's play
clothes you will want
something that will stand
the hard uEage given by
tho little folks: this ma
terial is not only service
able. but Is shown In colors
that will not soil easily.
and will wash well: comes
in striped patterns; 80
inches wide; Or.
the yard ...... OOS
Imperial Chambry.
A finely woven material.
IN fast oolors, In either
plain or in check pat
terms, already shrunk,
ready for use: very de-
sirnble for mems shirts
and boys blouses, 3l
inches wide; CEo
the yard .,.. OcS
Zephyr GinRiams
A finely woven and very
serviceable quality ging-
ham; shown in pretty fast
colored plaids; 80 inches
wide: for porch or house
dresses. the 0Eo
yAru ..,...... ocS
ScrpentInc Crepe.
A very pretty crinkle crepe
for kimonos and tea Jack
cts. shown in dainty floral
patterns and Japanese
designs. the OEa
yhrd .s..,... ccS
Rrnfrc~ Dcyonshirc Cloth
A material well known for
its wearing qualities, most
suitable for children's play
and school clothes. shown.
in woven colored stripes
and checks. also plain col
wide: the yard 43C
SeSond Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
SNeW Spring Wirthmor Waists

a group OF those popular. popular
price Waists Waists that little and sl give such
satisfaction. SIGITIINESS Is the
possession Wrthmor but far than that they're
a more SENSIBLE and SERVICEABI.E Blouse for they
made OF quality fabrics and such dependable manner as
o absolutely insure long and satisfactory
exceedingly anxious TO have every and girl
o waist wearing acquainted with the WlRTHMoR
with this favored Blouse It's pur
chase repeatedly means the acquiring of the WRTHMok
habit which brings who prhc
OF gentee distinctive Blouses for very
small expenditure.
OF the wlrthmor here and everywhere {iSo
which the character
can be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Old Trader

DO not rock tho boat nOw. We ars'
going over dangerous shoals and may
dash against the rocks or brcs,J, crr
ahead. No time now To play poll
the. But We must all bc level headed.
and use our best efforts In holding
together civilization for the fntur,'
generation 10 come. History REPEATS
itself. Tho world goes forward and
u'rn rcver-s. Iss's all do our best
To check tho backward swing bcfnrr,
it rcnchcs the dark ax,-. The game
Old EAGLE has done well with the
MONROE DOCTRINE. She has
hovcrrd some very had cggr. bat did
not have "a fight but little to protect
hcr brood from rayenous wolves of
other lands. hut now tho great OLD
BIRD IN spreading her wings and
trying To MOTHER and HOVER the
whole world. She In taking under
her wing tho dlsroncntcd cicmcnt
and ignorant of NIL lands. She will
sit on the bo,sbcvik cgg. the ssIno ~
on the good. Tho bolsh egg bcing
rotten, sl,o will be forc,d to brrak
them In her nest, md TINT will leave
IA very nasty nest for years Ia come
Now In the time 10 spread sun
shine. Go to work and build home
even though Il In humbk, Your
wife and habi~s will love you morr
swcctly In u trnt n they cnn call IL
my" home, than they will do I'm n
rental parlor. whcrc they ARE always
nfruid ~ the OLD GROUCHY,
GRATING LANDLORD COMING
AROUND. You fashionable rcntcr,
who gives up MOST of your salary
for rents Ia make n show. Tor fear
-omcbOdy will cLl you POON--do
you NEALihE that you arr making
HE'LL on earth to yOur SWEET lit
tie wife, who ~ serving to please you.
aud she II In DREAD of the STONk
or NATURE for well she knows
thnt n the STOItk brings y LITTLE
ANGEL BABE to her bosom that we
must move To q locality where DOGS
and CATS arc ALLOWED to roam
ut leisure.
Old TRADER has few more
homes to Hs'ii to lnbortng men, who
have wives, who do not dread the
stork of nature. You can pay OLD
DAD like paying rents. Now II YOU
want an all leather Star Brand Shoc,
that h built honr-aiy, and to give yuu
service, then call for MOTHER
TRADER ard GERTRUDE, at 100
East First ~