davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
TOOK BITE OF
 DRINKING GLASS

After biting @ portion from a drink ing glass at her home last night, Ma rion Chalak, of Trowel street, created a lot of excitement, when she battled with several men from the Elmer gency hospital, sent there to take her to Hillside Home for observation. II took five men to overpower her ar get her into the ambulance.
 She is believe7 to have swallowed a quantity of tho T.ass. Having been in poor health for some time, last night when 8 member of the family gave her a drink of water she bit a piece out of the glass, cheved it up and swallowed it. Her condition is not serious and she is expected to re- cover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
OUTBREAKS ASK FUND OF MILLION

Tomorrow from 10000 Lutheran pulpits in the United States, will be presented the appeal of the National Lutheran Council for funds for over seas reconstruction work. Febru- ary 18th marks the opening day ot the campaign. The day Is desiguat- ed as a day of worship and prayer for the campaign, every Lutheran church participating. All the pastors have been requested to base their sermons on the appeal of the church's reconstruction service. Ap- propriate music for choir and con- gregation and other features have been suggested and provided for the occasion. Ten thousand laymen that are serving as congregational captains in the campaign reorganization will be given an opportunity in their congre- gation to announce the campaign plans and ask for whole-hearted CO., operation.
 On Monday an army of over a hum dred thousand canvassers will meet for final instructions ir the communi- ties throughout the land. On Tues day that army will begin its task of visiting a million and a half Luther ans personally within a week and urge the cause upon them.
 The budget originally was set at s500,000. The state chairmen have raised it to a million and propose to exceed that sum by a good margin.
 The campaign is being conducted by the National Lutheran Council, the reconstruction service agency of all Lutherans, except the Synodical Conference.
 The purpose for which the funds are to be used are: Helping the Lu- therans of France, Finland, the BaIk- ans. and providing for religious ser vice in industrial centres in the Unit ed States.
 The task abroad, 1t is stated, ac- tually means the reorganization of the Lutheran Church of Europe along democratic lines of the American Lu- theran Church. A commission of six is to be sent over at once to get in touch with the situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
SOLDIERS WHO
 STAY ACROSS

It is reported that 2oO.O Ameri- can soldiers, will remain permanently in France. Many will marry French women. Others are said to like French life and believe it contains opportunities for American enterprise and energy.
 Of course these old world countries where civilization has been slowly de- veloping a thousand years, are not bad places to live in. It costs less to support a family there. But a fellow with the American spirit would soon miss the life and go of his home town.
 These soldiers need not think that business opportunities there will equal those here. It does not follow, be- cause an American community would see the advantage of an improvement and pay for 1t gladly, that the French people, used to old world ways, will do so After the novelty of life among the parley-voos Is passed, most of these boys will probably be back where they started from.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
RADEK PLANNED
 WIDE UPRISING

Copenhagen, Thursday Feb. 13 - Papers and letters found in the home of Karl Radek, Russian Bolshevik emissary whose arrest by the Berlin police was announced yesterday, in dicated that he was planning a Spar tacaa uprising in March, not only in Berlin, the entire country, according to Berlin despatches received here.
 A Bolshevist army was planning to attack the east frontier at the date fixed for the uprising, 1t is said. Radek Is reported to have disguised himself frequently in a German clfi- cer's uniform.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
Today's Anniversary

Today is the f1fty-seventh anniver- sary of the surrender of Fort Donel- son, Tenn, to the Union forces. That even marked the turning point in the war, and, in the opinion of many his torians, it was pre-eminently the de- cis:ye conflict of the loTg struggle be- tween the North anu the South. When Donelson ran up the flag of surrender, 1000 of the flower of the Confederate army laid down their arms. At that time Grant was being criticised on all sides, and if he had not captured Donelson doubtless he would have been relieved of his com mand. But the silent mans" luck was with him on that day fifty-seven years ago, and Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner made him a gift of Donel- son Forrest, the intrepid, ever pre- ferring fight to flight and flight to surrender, led his 1,500 cavalrymen out of the fort and away, in all safety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
POLL OF HONOR
 SENT FR0N TIE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Feb. 15-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen eral of the American army and made public today contain 249 names divid- ct as follows: Killed in action, 31 died of disease, 1O9; wounded severe ly, 1O9.
 Five Connecticut names in today's lists are as follows:
 Died of Disease. Willard Nelson, Quaker HILL Urquhart J. Rutland, Milford,
 WOundc.' Severely. Edward D. Purcell, New Britain. Tony Cautonl, Norwalk Frederick Dransfelt, Elmwood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
RATIFICATION OF THE
 TREATY OF CLIENT

Today Is the 104th anniversary of the ratification by the British and American governments of the treaty of peace signed at Ghent the prev ious December, which brought to a close the War of 1872. It was the signing of this treaty which in augurated the one hundred years of peace between English h-speaking peo- pies, which was to have been cele- brated in 1915 by an almost world wide observance of it's centenary. The centennial celebration was not held because of the war, | which all Eng lish-speaking peoples fought shoulder to shoulder against the Teutons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
IN DIVOb CE COURT.

Alleging that she has been deserted since April, 1912, Josephine w. Gil bert, formerly Josephine w. Moffitt of Bridgeport, has filed petition for divorce with the clerk of the Superior Court. The plaintiff also asks for the custody of her IS year old son, John Gilbert. The couple were married in Washington, Connecticut, April II, 1889,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
SUIT TO REPnEvIN BONDS,

Julia sheehan of Greenwich has begun an action of replevin in the Superior Court to recover three bonds Nos. s3S7. s3sS. and s3ss, of the Con- solidated Gas Company of New York, which she claims the City National Bank of Bridgeport Is wrongfully holding from her. These bonds arc alleged to be worth ss,500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
POSTAL EXAMS,

Examinations for mail clerk-car- riers males and females will take place on March 22, at the old High school building, under the auspices of me CIVIL Service commission. The entrance salary is s1,o00 year with pr r1motion of s100 each year until a maximum of s1,50o is reached. Ap- plications may be made at the Custom Holse or with MT. Paul, at the regis try window of the post office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

When preparing shell beans for canning try running the pods through the clothes wringer instead of smelling by hand. Loosen the rollers so the beans will go through without crush ing them.
 When using lemons heat them thor oughly in oven. You will be sur prised to see how much more juice there will be than when they are not heated. have found it best when making pies. to grate the yellow out side off before heating. Lannon's may be kept for some time If put in glass jars filled with water and sealed Keep in cold p1aca.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
BROTHERS CHANGE NAME.

Albert P and Paul M Polaskay ( Bridgeport have "atitioned the sl perior Court to 6 w them to chan their name to "l'a D They sta that the name Polaskay is derive from the German ''Platz" and tt translated into the English mea Place" Their father, August Pl
 anne to the United States in Alp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
MAN
 ADanTTED TO BAR.

Horace Allen Barton of Greenwich, sppeared befere the Superior Court his morning and, after taking the ath required, was admitted to prac- ice law at the Fairfield County Bar: IT. Barton passed tho Connecticut Ear examination last sprlns, but his dnission to the bar was deferred ntfl today on account of his ab- nee from the state while in the U.
 Nav. The young lawyer was re- 4ntly discharged from service. 'e
 S located at Puget Sound in the
 artermaster Department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

The people who kick on fair school appropriations haven't as yet taken steps to move to Russia. where they never had to pay anything for teach .ers and school houses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

Probably the industrial unrest won't be quite as threatening after the base ball parks open.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
Presidents Comment As He Reads Draft of Leagues and Illustrates
 With Hypothetical Question

Conference g P5sgs of Espong ting in the the happy say unanimous report unanimous report from the representatives of fourteen naonshe United slGvak Greece Pol Po1apd Portugal Runania and Serbia mission read the document as the only have paused m pause to % point out that a might arise fuse comply the Council shall point purely hypothetical Suppose 1 other substantial thing in dspu o Which H camd 9rf a entitled Suppose that the matter submitted having failed and that the decision which subject matter n dispute merely sits still and does nothing has accepted the decision @ the be done soe ha the matter u in dute must the D Sp co s @ S @ then @ oona t steps m oVasa b n @ % qO5atS m he 4Sa4s @ G has been given to comply having stopped
  that their unanimous conclusion the having 
 pleasure % % mat the character or the discussion which occurred at at the that although there subjects upon which there individual differences udg with method by which objects
 
  respect and of for the thing we were trying do which ss h dd 1nto the of one of it's hghest m n @ @ the @ oSz @ os shpd not subsot nations should be assured in the maintenance upon terms The oompuion of that task was constantly upon us and the slightest desire d. anything but that the reached powers 1Rs for ssn ,sa % @ % % % sns a.ong representation greatest variety the result therefore has the all meanings the Of resisted and which, dare nation will run the risk of attempting the character the time to read this document think will see at that it delegates Executive coun
 
 ho current throughout the world Inssmuoh as am stating present including may feeling that the world cannot ] rest satisfied with merely S official & g4d the dennerang body the League or aons was mercy 10 De 0Qay Of officials the various @ the peoples the iaIs adm mao nligh and It was impossible & to conceive method an assembly large peoples of the world because as roughly reckon it. represent people, or three though only with single vote it may vary b eboe @ @ I Riree here Therefore we thought that this was proper and very prudent that they wanted the door left to variety of in mght not1n themselves n sympathy. eqs of & of anything hi that falls ~dhP the field anything that lead to friction the
 of this b s 1oa w no % far a S 6s Sa il
 
 Council
  this
 
 
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 just bring who civilization a
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

.lso it will help settle things in $ country when all the people of lth give as much thought to the
 ition of their workpeople as they to the speed of their automobiles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

It is feared there are many men who won't be able to go in for golf. to improve their health after July first
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

the federal prohibition amendment, the
New Jersey legislature has not concur
red. Governor-elect Edwards is quoted
as saying, 81 don I think law is a
good law which is not concurred in by
the. state. This state has not comcurred
in the enforcement of prohibition. -
While the federal prohibition amend-
ment does not become effective until
next January, the nation now is suppos-
ed to be dry under the wartime prohi-
bition measure, providing for the stop
page of manufacture and sale of intox
icating liquor in the United States un-
til the army shall have been disbanded.
Edwards has not vet been inaugural
ed governor of New Jersey, but, never
thelesS, since his election, bars have
been opened in the state, and it is now
possible, in New Jersey to buy drinks
over the bar as in the days of yore.
The governor appoints county prose
cutOrs, and Edwards has announced he
VIII 40 hcthlnR TO ana the Ieuefal gov
eminent in prosecution of violators of
prohibition laws. Not finger viii be
lifted by the state of New Jersey in
bition in the state. The next New Jer-
assistance in enforcing national prOhi
sey legislature, although Republican, is
pledged TO the vets, it is sai6, which
will further handicap enforcement of
The governor-elect s line of reason !
prohibition in the state.
ing is practically the same as that adop |
ted by South Carolina on the Clay tar
iff act, and which almost caused South |
Carolina to secede from the Union in
1893.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
sTATEs's RIGHTS AGAIN?

The war of 1876 was thought to
have forever settled in the United
States of America the matter of state y
rights. With the surrender of Lee at
Appomattox, superiority of the federal
government over its component parts,
the several states comprising the Union,
was definitely established, after four
years of terrible strife of brothers
against brothers.
Now, with the election of Edward l.
Edwards, as governor of New Jersey,
the question Of state s rights again
hobs up. 1t is not now a question of
negro slavery Far from that. 1t is a
question of whether the majority of the
state legislatures of the United States
are empowered to amend the federal
constitution to forbid the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquor in the
United Statse.
Edwards was elected governor of
New Jersey on a platform reciting that,
if he were the peoples choice, he
would put forth every effort to make
New Jersey as wet as the Atlantic
ocean, which borders the state.
New Jersey has long been one of the
" wettest" spots in the country. AL
though the necessary three-fOurths of
the states of the Union have ratified
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
A NEW HOLIDAY

November II, the anniversary of the
signing of the armistice by the Germans,
thus ending fighting after more than
four years of terrible warfare in Europe,
is destined to Aecome a new national
holiday, not only in the United States,
but in allied countries as we'll
The day, this year, was observed as
holiday in many parts Of the United
States. In Idaho, it was a holiday, I'M
der proclamation issued by the govern
or. While the day in most instances
was not observed by public celebra-
lions, the only DETECTION from the ordi-
nary being partial cessation of bust
ness, Armistice day is destined in the
future to be even as much a holiday as
is Independence day and other national
holidays.
The. passing of a few years will see
the day generally observed as a holiday
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
OUTCOME OF ELECTIONS

Results Of elections held last week IN
several eastern states reveal new align
ments of voters, who appear to have
utterly disregarded party lines in east
ing their ballots.
In the Republican state of Massachu-
sets Governor Coolidge YVES reelected
bE-an overwhelming majority, over his
Democratic opponent, who had the in
dOrsement of the radical element. Gov
ernOr Coolidge S campaign was made on
the issue of law and order, and ccnse-
quently he was given undivided support
of all voters favoring order and decen
cy. 1t is singular that Woodrow Will
! son, Democratic president of the United
States, took occasion to congratulate
Governor Coolidge in his election. In
deed, it probably is the first time in his
tory that president of the United
States has congratulated candidate of
opposite political affiliation on his elec-
tion to office
Democrat, to the govemorship by a big
plurality, but the issue in New Jersey,
strangely enough, was wet and dry
fight The gOvemor-elect made his
campaign on the promise, if elected, to
employ "all lawful means in Opposi
tion to enforcement of prohibition laws.
In Maryland, Albert C. Richie, Dem
ocrat, was elected governor, by slight
plurality, while in Democratic Kentuc
ky, Edwin P. Morrow, Republican, was
chosen governor, by big plurality.
While political differences on the leas
que of nations were injected into cam
paigns in several of the states, it is an
fact that far stronger and |
more determined forces were aligned |
against bolshevism and anarchy than
against the league Of nations covenant. |
The prohibition issue, in some quarters
regarded as dead, also came in for
big part in the scraps. In Ohio, the
anti prohibitionists seem to have lost !
most of their propositions submitted to
the voters of the state.
However, the big vote piled up by the
prohibition forces constitutes evil
dence that the people are not united
for total abstinence, although the poll
of numerous state legislatures, in rati
flying the federal prohibition amend
ment, fails to indicate as much.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

lain S Tablets and be careful to observe
the directions with each package
These tablets not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and strength
Ell the digestion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
THE MOST

no organs Of the human body are so
M 80. Uaht to health and long Wife as the
lnsnoys, When they slow up and COM
FSnss 70 lag in their duties, look out!
'ds,s Ho out what the trouble is-wlthout
veal, whenever you feel nervous,
or a, uizzy. suffer from sleeplessness.
IN lave 1--we pains in the back-toGke uS
'sra O " Your kidneys need help. These
|nevs rs 10 warn you that your kid
.tiops are not performing their func-
.doino properly. They are only half
esrities to accumulate and be convert
|which uric acid and other poisons,
destrn,a are causing you distress and will
from you unless they are driven
Oin your system
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

WANTED-Good milk COW, fresh
now or soon. Jersey preferred. Phone
Pacific SO or Nezperce 1880, between
9 A. M. and 5 p NJ Paul Harlan,
Grangeville, Idao. 23-tf.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
Constipation

Most laxatives and cathartics afford
only temporary relief and should be
used only for that purpose. When you
want permanent relief take Chamber
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem OH
Capsules at once. They are an DID, tried
preparation used all over the world Tor
centuries. They contain only o1d-fash-
Toned, soothing oils com6ine9d W s,rs.
strength giving and system -cleanslns
berbs- well known and used by physl-
clans I'm their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAf, Harlem oil Capsules are ina
ported direct from the laboratories IN
Hol1and. They are convenient to take,
md will either give prompt relief or
YOUR money will be refunded; ASK for
fbeTn Of any drug store, but be sure 70
get the original imported SOhD
IN ~ sealed packages Three sizes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

Subscripti n price to be paid in ad-
vance. $3.50 yearly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

Entered as second class mail matter al
the pOstoffice in Grangeville. Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

Charter Member of the North Idaho
Press Association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
TWAS EVER THUS

Mr. Smith, hearing music and
singing at his neighbours house. de
cided he would drop in and see
how they We're
Mr.. Jones welcomed him and Ush-
cred him into the parlor. where his
daughter was playing the piano and
his son singing Mr. smith begged
them 70 continue. They consented
The first song they selected was
Mother" They sang this very feel
ingly and then father Joined i'm on
the chorus. This was followed by
Mother Nachree" and others Of
like sentiment
Then they stopped for a while
and Mr. Jones commented on the
songs about mother-how true they
were. how dear and how they loved
10 sing them
Then, as Mrs Jones hadn't app
peared yet AR Smith inquired
about her state OF health
"Oh." said Mr. Jones. shes well
enough She's in the kitchen doing
the dishes. but after she has nm
ished and has taken in the wood
she'll Join Us. Judge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
ENGLISH WIN A
SHORT DAY AND
MINIMUM WAGE
Gains More al One Time Than
In All Previous History of
Unions.
BY EDWIN W. HULLINGER

LONDON. May -EngIands la
bcr crisis passed-for the present, at
least-with the adoption by the in
dustria1 congress. Of the joint com
mittee's report recommending an
eight hour working day a minimum
wage and a permanent industrial
council 20 settle wage disputes
This. according 20 views in well
informed labor circles is the sig
nifcance OF what took place under
a cloud OF tobacco smoke in the fam
Gus Central Hall, Westminster, a.
few hundred yards from the Houses
OF Parliament In the conference
sat nearly 500 delegates represent
ing practically all the large employ
ing interests OF Great Britain and
about seven million workers.
While the labor situation may be
far from being completely adjusted.
1t is generally accepted that mined
late danger Of national upheaval.
which seemed near the last few
weeks, has been removed.
Won BY Arbitration
Labor, by arbitration. has won as
much and in many instances more
than IL could have hoped to win by
a nationwide strike strike which
cautious thinkers admitted might
provide an opportunity for bolshev-
ism. And, having won. Labor is
now ready TO carry on" and give
the government and capital a chance
10 put into execution the things they
have promised
The burden Of proof has been
shifted A few weeks ago Labor held
the center Of the picture and all
England was asking. What will La
Dor do? Will it stop all industry
by calling a general striker" Now
il is the government and the en-
pIOyers who are drawing the eyes
and the question is. how thoroughly
the government will carry through
the program TO which its arbiters
have committed IL.
An Arc of Development.
In a few weeks English labor COW
cred an arc in the cycle of industrial
development which even in the most
progressive OF countries has hither-
TO been completed only after years
Of intense labor struggles.
Ii is certain that the recommended
tions made unanimously by the joint
committee Of employees and employ
ers will. if completely carried out
represent a greater advance towards
the things unions have been lighting
for than has been possible in many
decades previous. In one lump Eng
lish labor has won more than it has
gained since il first organized.