davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
MAUD TABOR
 WAS MARRIED
 10 UNDERTAKER

I+awton, Mich, Dec. 11-Maud Ia Dor, former teacher of languages in various cities of this state and in the west, whose body was found con- ceaIed in a trunk in the Tabor home here ten days ago, died as the result of hemorrhage during induced par turition, n the opinion of Dr. A. S Warthin, University of Michigan pathoIogist who has been conducting a labratory analysis of the woman's vital organs.
 Dr. Warthin stated that apparently Miss Tabor had been attended by a person with some technical skill that the body had been partly ern- balned, and that there were no signs Of disease that might have caused death.
 Joseph C. Virgo, a former under taker of South Bend, Ind, has ad- mitted that he was married to Miss Tabor, who was 46 years old; at La Grande, Ind, in 1915. He main tains that he advised the dead wom- an against resort to an operation md denies knowledge of her death except that he was told she died in the west
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
MEN AND OFFICERS
 GIVEN MEDAL

Washington, Dec, 11.---Names of ten
 additional officers and enlisted men Of
 the navy and marine corps to whom
 President Wilson has awarded the
 Congressional Medal of Honor for acts of extraordinary heroism during the war, including one Dosthumous
 award, were announced today by the Navy Department. The list of ten
 making 9 total of 19 in the naval and marine service to receive the Con- gressiona1 medal, follows:
 1 Lieut.. Commander J. J. Madison, Eioboken, N. J.; Lieut.. E. M. Isaacs, Fort Sam Houston, Texas; Lieut.. W.
 E. Osborne M. C.. Boston posthu- mous); Lieut.. Orlando H. Petty, NJ C., 6215 Ridge avenue, Philadelphia; l Lieut.. Louis CukeIa, M. C., Seattle; :; Lieut.. Ralph Talbot, M. c. (no ad- dress); Ensign Daniel A. Sullivan, l Mount Vernon. N. Y: Dental Surgeon 1 A. G. Lyle, Gloucester, Mass, and Gunnery Sergeants R. G. Robinson. M. c. (no address), and c. F. Hoff-
 man, M. c. (no address.)
 l The posthumous decoration of Lieut. Osborne was conferred for extraor-
 dinary heroism displayed during the
 advance on Bouresche in June, 1918, when, under heavy fire, he helped re- l move wounded to a place of safety
 until fatally wounded. Dental Sur
 geon Lyle was cited for saving the l life of a corporal by administering
 surgical aid under heavy lombard
 ments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
CRACK THIRD SACKER SIGNED BY BOSTON IS
 ALSO HARD SLUGGER

New York, Dec. Yesterday
 afternoon Manager Barrow announced
 that he had signed up a new recruit
 third baseman by the name of Stan
 ley Stack. who played last season
 with the Kenosha, Wis, club. Stack is
 p years of age, five feet 10 inches
 in height, weighs more than 173 pounds and is a hard right-handed
 hitter. He comes well recommended and may prove a big help to the team.
 From Southern league quarters l comes the report that in signing up big Karr the Boston club has secured the best twirler in the Southern | league, a great curve ball pitcher with plenty of speed and a whale of a batsman as well. The Red Sox can l stand for few more such recruits. Dick Hoblitzeu evidently not want ed by the Red Sox, 6as a couple of fine jobs in prospect. He has the offer as field manager and first baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals. while 1 Akron, O., originally after Honus ] Wagner as manager, is willing to talk terms with Dick. Hobbie would make g. splendid man for either aggrega- tion. It seems an outrage that he is to be allowed to get out of the American league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
WILL ENF ORCE
 ORDERS OF FUEL
 ADMINISTRATION

The Railroad Administration are to enforce the orders of the United States Fuel Administration according to a statement issued by the Chamber of Commerce.
 The statement continues:
 'Interpreta tons of the fuel regula- tions can come from no other source with any degree of fnaIity, and eff forts will be made to secure the full est information regarding the reguIa- tiOns.
 Until interpretation can be made, it would appear that individuals should make their own interpretations bearing in mind that such interpreta- tions should be made in the light of effecting the greatest possible fuel economies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
CARMANlA TO MAKE PORT ON
 OWN POWER
Damage Above Waterline- Many Americans on
 Ship.

Halifax, N. S., Dec. 11-Messages from the British steamer Carmania which collided with the steamer Maryland about 50 miles off this port yesterday, indicated that she would make port under her own steam sometime tomorrow. The Carmania, which has a large number of Ameri- cans aboard, reported that her dam age was above the waterltne and that she was in no danger. The Mary land proceeded on her course from Baltimore in London.
 Early IS. o. S." calls sent out by the Carmania were picked up by the Cunard liner Caronia, which started to the rescue but later continued her voyage when investigation had shown the damage to be comparatively slight The Carmania Is bound from Liverpool to this port and New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
ASK RUSSELL TO SERVE.

Boston, Dec. 1o-It was announc- ed today that Governor Marcus H. HoIco1nb of Connecticut, had assur- ed James J. Sorrow. vice-chairman of the New England Federal Fuel Committee. that he will ask Thomas w. Russell of Hartford, Conn, to serve in the. present emergency as federal fuel administrator for Con- necticut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
$ the Wife oS
 One ygho Drinks

If this should meet the eyes of wife lother or friend of someone addicted rink, unable to overcome this ruinous habit is may obtain information of a metho which 1egions of drinkers have been ire the curse quickly, easily and wi 'ightfuI benefit in their health, eiicien l happiness. This information will be ss
 plain envelope on request 10 Edw-
 ods, DARTS. Station F, New York, N
 out and show others this adyertiseme-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

''The larger merchandising concerns throughout the city are planning a rigid fuel conservation, and several have already announced that they will close off all lights promptly at 6 o'clock.
 The reading of the regulation in regard to so-ca1led display lighting seems to be perfectly clear and abso- lutely prohibitive at all times, and is as follows:
 '' No ornamental lights, white way
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
HARVARD WILL PLAY IN WEST

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1.-The Harvard University football team will play a western eleven at Pasa- dena, Cal, New Years Day. The committee on athletics at Harvard today voted to recall it's refusal of an invitation from the Carnival Of Roses Committee at Pasadena, in view of the improved coal situation. The crimson eleven began practice yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
WON'T RECOGNIZE UNION.

Madrid, Dec. 11-Newspaper pro prietors who have refused to recog- nize the union of their employees have decided to attempt publication tomor- row morning with non-union labor. Announcement Is made that they will boycott, socially and otherwise. any proprietor recognizing the union.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

or other unnecessary street lights. outline lighting, electric signs or n- luminated bi1lboards. show window or show lights are to be operated. This does not affect street lighting necessary for the safety of the pub lie"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

Formerly people threw away their shoes when they began to wrinkle. At present prices they discard 'em when the stockings get too conspicu- ous through the holes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

3O4
Market St.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
More Than Half of
Population Children
in Eastern Poland

Baranowiczc, Russian Poland, Oct.
30.-In many of the refugee villages
in the neighborhood of Baranowlcze'
Eastern Poland, more than half the
population is made up of children,
reports Captain E. G. Hartley. of
Carver, Mirn., chief of the Amer
lean Red Cross field unit here.
Many of the older people who
were forced to leave the country and
take refuge IN Russia early in the
war lacked the endurance necessary
to survive the long exile in the east.
No one will ever know how many
died on the return journey. Some
hint of the mortality, however, is
obtained from the statement that
few of the villages have more than
twenty-five per cent. of their pre-
war population.
The children have endured untold
horrors and privations and are at
last back again, to find their homes
and villages in ruin. Their care pre-
sents a serious problem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
A Home Trpa' ~.nent
for Asthma
Makes Breathing Easy

a Worcester, Mass. doctor has sug-
geste the following simple, harmless
and inexpensive home treatment for
h onchial asthma, chronic bronchitis
and coughs and colds which threaten
to affect the lungs
At G. A. Gorgas' or any reliable
druggists get a bottle of OXidaze
Essential oiD tablets and slowly dis
solve one tablet in mouth at regular
intervals. Though harmless and
pleasant they are so powerful in their
action that even in stubborn cases re-
lief often comes in just a few min
utes.
Many users who for years have been
obliged to sit up in bed gasping for
breath and unable to sleep report
that they now take an OXidaze tab
let when going to bed and can then
lie down and breathe easily and nat
urally and get a good nights restful
sleep.
Druggists everywhere are selling
OxidaZe tablets on a positive guaran-
tee to refund the full purchase price
of the first package IL it fails to give
prompt relief in any case of Bron-
chial Coughs or Asthma.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

later large deposits will be found
to replace the decreasing yields of
gold and copper.
Silver has been found in several
places in the Yukon Territory, par
ticularly at Mayo, Twelve Mile,
Sixty Mile, up the Hootalinqua riv-
er and in the southern Yukon VAL
ley. All the reports of silver strikes
indicate, It is said, that the silver is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

that it is common for everyone to
travel second class because the train
is sure to fill up half an hour be-
fore the time of departure, and those
second-class ticket holders who can
find no places are then entitled to
go into first class. Second class
under those circumstances is better
than first because it has just six
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

them and protect them from the
Turks has been forwarded from this
city by an American girl, Nelly de
Warhramff. for distribution in tho
United States. In a note accompany
ing 1t, the girl says that her appeal
has the approval of Antony Kraft
Bonnard, of Geneva, secretary-geL-
eral of the Federation of Swiss Com
mittees of Friends of Armenians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

Harrisburg,
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Find Much Silver
in Yukon Territory

Dawson, Y. T., Oct. 30.-Silver,
"the white hope of the Yukon" as
it has been called, has been found in
such quantities in this northern ter
ritory that it is believed sooner or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

definite seats barred by arm rests.
whereas in first class eight can
squeeze into the room ordinarily
meant for four.
The railroad authorities have in
troduced system of arbitrary fines
for the man who deliberately sits
in class above his ticket.
Use McNeil's Cold Tahlets - Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Armenian Girl
Appeals For Aid
From u. S. Women

Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 81. -
An appeal of the women of Armenia
to the women of America to help
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Train Service in
Germany Inadequate

Berlin, Oct. 31.-The German train
service has become so inadequate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

scattered over an area of thousands
of square miles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

have started on their Fall campaign
making friends with the men and boys
who are wearing them for comfort and
warmth = "Munsing'' Union Suits,
"Visor" and Bradley" Sweaters will
keep the frost out of your system If
you want the proper lubricants to stimu-
late your blood and keep your tempera-
ture normal our eight" medium" and
"heavy" wool garments will supply
your needs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Kuppenheimer &
Society Brand Clothes

Here's the thing for clothing buyers to re.
members You only buy "good clothes in store where they
se-Ths
handling nationally products and although the profit can't be
such goods still the best goods obtanable
will and look well until the last day they're
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
SCHOOL FOR HOUSEMAIDS.

A great many of the colored who have
been hocking to the north in the past two or three
years and have sought positions in domestic service
have been about completely ignorant of the work
they sought a possible. Practically all OF
those who came from the cotton regions had spent
their lives the feds picking They brought
no housekeeping talents with them. only a profound
belief in the wealth they going acquire in
the big industrial cities.
They obtained Positions because help was
desperately needed in every field of endeavor and
the housework supply greatly depleted by the
call TO other fields But they only complicated the
problem domestic labor by their ignorance
one part of the program of the Detroit Urban
league has been train Of these FOR
expert houseworkers- This organization a mod
ern completely equipped fiat a training school
The girl seeking a good position
housemaid goes there and is taught everything from
correct dishwashing scrubbing and sweeping the
kitchen-there correct ways to do these things
where the modern electrical appliances
available for use-on through the more complicated
work of the rest of the house where rugs and fur
rture involved students taught how TO
clean the different kinds OF wood used in houses
and how keep in perfect condition the finest
porcelain bathroom They taught also how to
cook
Girls who have taken this work are sent out first
trial jobs When they have done this practical
work for few weeks month they
reported satisfactory and given a certificate
of graduation.
Needless to say, the who employs this
kind of help should recognize that she obtained
a skilled worker and should expect TO pay fairly
such service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

cessful in formulating plan through which the war
could be brought 10 an end Aircraft ordered were
not needed Spruce left in the forests That
e the latest mares nest discovered by the issue
seeking republicans
Almost every camp has barracks or other army
buildings hat used. Had the war con-
tinued they would have been occupied by fighting
Tons OF ammunition not used Isn't il TOO
bad Sure rather than that such things should be.
better that the should have gone until now
mind the death list that would have been
piled up; the lists = the wounded and the MANNED.
Waste Of life and te opportunities OF life for your
son. husband 5ioiher. nothing compared
with these preparations end preparations for
aratons. which have proven ret 10 DE needed
The people not fools. anc they will care about
much for the ranting reports brought back from
the spruce forests. they do for lot more OF
the congressional nonsense now going on-tafking
about economy and the cost OF the presidents
trip to France We don't suppose it will any
thing 10 send this smelling committee out 10 the
"slope?" They had better be cautious they may
slide into the sea-and their "tootsies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
CONGRESS HAS SMELLING" SQUAD.

Failing to find any lead nearer the capital, Incl
dent TO their inquiry into the prosecution of the
war "anti-administratonists'- especially. in
addition 10 being republicans.-in congress. have
now decided upon a smelling committee which
they will send into the spruce woods Of the Pacific
coast
They have discovered in that beautiful but dis
tant land spur rain cad tracks and mills that
were never used although they put in to bring
out spruce for aircraft Many millions Of dollars.
II is asserted were expended in preparations that
went nausht the armistioe signed. A
special subcommittee will be sent across the
tinent TO view idle mills and the unused rail
roads
Gen Pershing made demand the de-
partment for ali OF the aircraft possible. he
preparing 20 overcloud the German empire with
bombing airplanes Everybody except the republican
members OF the smelling committee knew about
the great plans So~ Overwhelming the enemy with
flying machines loaded with death-dealirg shot.
John D. Ryan. "a charge Of production for the
army air service. getting ready send
chimes 20 carry The minutest detail the Perish
ing program. Fortunately. the president was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
A CARAVAN FOR REMEMBRANCE.

Those army trucks that passed through South
Bend last week, having started from the white
house in washington, July Z, and destined for San
Francisco constituted train Of more than passing
significance
These are the trucks which took the place to a
very great extent of the sacred army mule in haul
ing supplies and munitions in this country and
abroad during the
The war department responsible for the trip.
the main object OF which national inter-
est in a series OF Roads OF Remembrance" roads
stretching away across the country dedicated to the
remembrance of the boys who drove the trucks in
the war and their comrades.
The idea Of memorial roads is not new, but now
q is proposed by department that the route
followed by the trucks shall be the line OF the road
The forestry department is urging that the roads
be lined with trees and this is the gospel which
will be preached rs the winds its way west
ward.
Cheers for the trucks as they pass proper. for
they are making history! And let each state build
it's roads and plant No nobler tie could join
the past and future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
JULY "a. 1919.
FRENCH VIEW OF THE LEAGUE

Opponents of League OF Nations. variously
Disgusting the clap-trap, have been so successful IN
creating current impression that the French are
taking little stock in the League. that authoritative
word In this in exposure OF other skullduggeries
INDUCED such end, is worthy Of notice
Whether French inertia with reference to the
League. exists in general TO the French nation.
we cannot presume to say However it is certainly
not true Of Baron a. EstournelIes de Constant MEM
her Of the French senate who is now touring the
United States He puts the of the League with
unusual clearness and simplicity. He says:
The covenant Of the League is i'm
perfect but il the end of war. wish II could
have been better. But will vote for it in order
TO amend IL later.
IF we begin by rejecting it, there is
speaking Of amending IT, This would be de-
stroying all the preparations OF peace and start
ing another war. We could not, in France, en-
dure this idea. We have suffered too much
Speaking for his senate, he says:
I'VE are bound to ratify it. Otherwise. what is
the consequence? Another conference How
long would that take? How many discussions?
Another treaty-with what assurance that the
people would accept IL? There is already too
much revolution, anarchy and bolshevism We
must finish the job no w.
Which would be q very good common sense view
for Americans throughout take. whether in the
United States senate or out OF machinery is
there for revising the League covenants if they do
not suit when once put in operation, but first of
all there are the covenants and something to re-
wise il need be with the brake put on future wars
in the meantime. The French may be taking but
little stock in the League, but evidently there are
Frenchmen who do. and wouldn't be surprised
but that If a vote taken it would be found that
the mass of French people feel pretty much the
same way.
We know this much from close observation that
those League opponents in this country who are
proclaiming Frances lack of interest. are also as
sorting that the ma jory of Americans opposed.
and being plainly untruthful to America, they
probably are as 10 France also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
WHAT GOOD NURSING INCLUDE,

The home nurse is likely to feel
that when she has carried out the
doctors orders she has done all
that is required of her. This is not
true. In fact her duties have not
much more than begun. as good
nursing means good general mana
cement of the entire situation. in
GLIDING mana gement of herself
In every home precautions must
be taken TO prevent the patient from
being annoyed by outside disturb
ances. At times this becomes the
most difficult part of the situation
TO manage. Children persist in run
ming back and forth into the sick
room. some other members of the
family in tiptoeing in at all hours
for pieces Of clothing that have
been left in the bureau or closet.
Doors bang: window shades rattle:
curious neighbOrs insist on seeing
the patient. "A mem Der Of the fam
lily bring in a disturbing piece of
news; these are but a few illustra-
tions Of annOyaDces from which the
nurse must protect he- patient
Whispering IN the room or just out
side OF the door is another annoy
ance that a patient should not be
subject to In fact the excluding
OF al unnecessary noises and an
noyances from the sick room is just
as much a part OF the nurses duty
as is the giving of medicine.
Besides managing the patient, the
room and the family the nurse
must learn 10 manage herself She
must learn 20 control her face. voice
and tongue; her emotions. nerves
and her temper. No matter what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

<. Reeder. an advertising genius
with offices in the J. NJ. S. building,
told us of a droH experience he had
the other day. He stepped into the
elevator Of the ]. NJ. S. and said to
the elevator girl, who he, of course
imagined would recognize him, q
want to go TO the big advertising
agency in this building" He thought
nothing further of the matter until
he reached his floor at least -he sup
posed it was his floor. He found
himself on the fifth, his office is on
the seventh, and he was standing a
few feet away from the entrance of
the LampOrt- Macdonald company,
advertising agents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
AN EXCEPTION TO THE RULE.

When Dempsey concluded J. Willards
With a mixture of sinew and science.
! said to myself Il shall never more fear
These overgrown Auroch thevved giants.
| used to get out of their way. ! admit
Because believed had got to-
But The bigger the bruisers the quicker they'll
quit
HencefOrward I'll take for my motto
90 long have we little men stepped to one side
To let some impressive Colossus
Walk feelings and inure our pride
And brutality bully and boss usl
From Willards example it's easy to
hat big men pretty much yellow.
Next time such person gets funny with me
shall certainly walop the fellowI''
And therefore next day. as | stood in a crowd
Regarding board or other
An over-fed. diversified copper allowed
That Id better run home to my mother
/ didn turn round to express my regret
AT having unduly provoked him.
) doubled my fist got carefully set
And swiftly and savagey soaked him!
hope to be by the end of the week
still have few bad Commissions
! drew from that Willard afar-so to speak
Some rather unfounded conclusions
Copyright. 1919.