davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
Society Nelus Club ActiUities

Miss Amelia Walenta of North Main street. is entertaining for the summer months Miss Ray is a. guest Memphis, Tenn. Miss Ray is a guest in the easteSn part of the states for the first time and Miss Wallenta has arranged a number of trips through New England when she and her guest will visit many places of inter est.
 Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, who has been spending the past four months at The Stratfield as the guest of Mrs. Ten Eyck, has opened up her home at 4T2 State street.
 Miss Eleanor Painter of 472 State street, Is spending a month in Wash ington, D. C., as the guest of Mrs. Mary Farnham.
 Miss Helen Irene Weed, home demonstrating agent, Is visiting In Boston, Mass, to acquaint herself with the activities at the huts on Bos- ton Common conducted by the Home Economies Bureau of that city. She will return to this city tomorrow.
 The Alumnae members of the Fan nie A. Smith Kindergarten Froebel Normal school, will hold q special meeting on Thursday afternoon at o'clock, when Miss Smith will give a talk on the Kindergarten convention she attended recently at Baltimore, Md. All kindergarteners of the city are welcome.
 Charles H. Armstrong, son of Mir
 
 ship Park, and Norman Leeds, son of Mir. and Mrs. N. Leeds of Mill Hill avenue, are the two Bridgeport mem- bers of the graduating class of the the Choate school at WalIingford. Spring festivities for the weekend brought d number of Bridgeporters to Walingford. Mir. Armstrong was given honorable mention at the grad uation for excellent work in school dramatics and MT. Leeds "won the largest cake at the prize day exer- cises. Among the guests from this city. included MT. and Mrs. Harvey HubbeH, MT. and Mrs. harles H. Armstrong, MT. and Mrs. Norman Leeds, Miss Betty Leeds, Miss Shyllis Kumler. Miss Sheldon Jackson, Miss Dorothy Northrop, Miss Julia Foster, Miss Elizabeth Havens, Mrs. Ma thaniel W. Bishop. Mrs. Samuel Warehouse, Miss Harriet Windsor, Mrs. Erwin M. Jennings, Miss Elsie Clarke, Miss Alice Fitzgibbons and Miss Azadia Newman
 Lieut. Leo C. NfcElroy. son of Mrs. James H. McElroy. of BOT Golden Hill street, returned home from overseas duty on the Rotterdam, Saturday. Af- ter spending Sunday at home. he re- turned to his duties at Camp Devens. Lieut.. McElroy was formerly connect ed with the Stratfield Motor corps, and went overseas a year ago with the 76th division.
 Mary Silliman Chapter. D. A. R., ex- poets d large delegation to attend the annual meeting of the Ellsworth Me- morial association at the home in Winst ed Iune A nurnher of rllntnI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02

The Thin One: T guess that doctor of mine will give me somethinga to stop the baby's crying now"
 The Fat One: "Why?''
 The Thin One: I'm going to movo aox& -dooe. 4o- h1ua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02

The higher prices charged for bath ing suits does not prove they put any more material into lem,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
MRS, MAY,
 CoUI0 NOT r WORK
Made We'll and Strong by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Columbia, Pa--"I was very weak and run down and had dragging down
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02

Mary Silliman Chapter, D. A R., ex- poets q, large delegation to attend the annual meeting of the Ellsworth Me
 morial association at the home in Winsted, June ,. A number of motol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
Social y0Hings

parties are being planned for the oc-
 casfon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02

Mrs. Henry Ahearns and daughter Hazel, of Woodside, l.. l., are the guests at the home of Mrs Charles A
 Hanson, 129 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02

Mir. and Mrs. Frank walIenta. who have been spending the winter in Memphis, Tenn, have opened their home for the summer on North Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02

The Senior class of the Fannie A. Smith Kindergarten F'robel Normal school will observe story telling day on "Wednesday afternoon when all their parents, relatives and friends are cordially invited to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02

Jack Friedman, of Hough avenue who has been with the Motor Trans ort corps, received his discharge last Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02

Mrs. Thomas H. Macdonald and daughter, Miss Margaret Macdonald returned from New Haven yesterday where they attended the spring fes- tivities at Yale and the dances at the Colony, Cloister and St. Anthony fraternities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02

Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, who has been spending the past four months at The Stratfield as the guest of Mrs. Ten Eyck, has opened up her home at 472 State street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
WILL IMPROVE
ELECTRIC SERVICE
New Cable and Switching System,
to Benefit South Jer-
sey Towns.

Penn's Grove, Y. j., Dec. 5.-Towns in
this part of the State have for months
been having ''lightless nights" without
any government schedule. There has
been y lot of trouble with the system of
supplying current TO scores of towns In
Salem, Cumberland and Gloucester coun-
tics from the big central electric power
station at Wilmington, Del. The current
rs brought under the Delaware river by
two cables and there has been all sorts of
trouble with these cables, some of it being
due to the fact that the anchors from
vessels on the river get tangled up with
the cables.
\ third cable in one piece is now being
laid under the river between Penn $
Grove and Wilmington The New Jersey
Electric Company, which operates tins
big system, including a number of small
electric light and power plants IN this
region, which were merged a few years
age, has promised a big Improvement IN
the service. 4 new switching arrange
ment has been installed at a cost OF 500
and IL IS expected that tins and the new
cable will be put in use in about week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
ORDERED OUT OF MEXICO.
American Concerns Recall Their En-
ploycs From Southern Republic.

FL Paso. Texas, Dec. Certain Ameri-
can concerns operating in Mexico ordered
their border representatives yesterday to
prepare for getting their American en-
Moves out of Mexico. In some cases the
definite instructions were given for i'm
mediate withdrawal of American employees
from Mexico.
Names Of these companies were with
held because of the possible danger, it
was said, TO their employees in quitting the
southern republic.
The problem of getting the Americans
out OF Mexico should diplomatic relations
be broken would bea difficult one, according
to their employers, for they are scattered
throughout the country and many arc
great distances from railroads and tele-
graph lines. Withdrawal of the Americans
would close all operations in the industries
and mines, it was admitted, and hundreds
Of Mexicans would be thrown out of em-
ploymcnt. Property valued at millions
of dollars would be forced to lie idle.
Should a resolution breaking off re-
lations be passed, it was said that there
would be general exodus Of Americans
10 the United States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
How To Get Health
When You Are Weak, Rundown.
Nervous And Tire On The
SLIGHTEST EycrtiOno

This condition shows that Iron.
the life and strength of your blood lie
wearing out, your nerve force ia decay
ing and vitality is becoming low.
Disease acts only on those whose
blood is thin and watcry, impoverished
or impure and never affects persons
whose blood isrich and pure with plenty
of Iron in it. DR. Chase's BLOOD and
Nerve Tablets are wonderful restora-
tive because they contain Iron, Nux-
Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum, and Zinc
Phosphide which makes them most
valuable tonic for the sick, GONZALES
cent and overworked Each dose means
mere energy, more nerve force, moro
strength. They put snap into you
which maN es life worth living. Sold by
Druggists 60 cents, Special, iStronger
more Active 80 cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
Community Tree for Gibbstown.

Gibbstown, N. j., Dec. 5.--Towns
people have decided to have community
tree 10 add JOY to the hearts Of Gibbstown
youngsters. Funds for the affair have been
raised by holding bazaar. The tree
viii be erected on lot adjoining the
du Pont clubhouse. There will be
genuine oId-fashioned Santa Claus on
hand who will present every child IN the
town with box Of candy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05

So far, the irht and power companies
in this part of the State have q fairly large
supply OF coal on hand enough to keep
them operating at moderate capacity
for two or three months, but curtailment
of electric service is predicted unless the
coal strike is settled before the first of
the new wear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
SP sIs'oo TO SUITS $500

Splendid new models in hgfrTade WOOL poplln9
and serges, in plain and velvet trimmed effects All
sizes for women and misses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05

Included IN this remarkable group are tyrol wool.
velour, velour checks. poplns serges and slverones,
in regular and stout sizes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
BOYS RIGHT POSTURE SUITS
al SIO.7o, sI3. 20, SO, SIS, $50.

Values remarkable that YOU are bound to save money.
New belt and waiStSeam models Just In. dandy good
wearing fabrics Sizes 6 to Is Years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05

All hgfHgade models and materials. including
veours pom pom, bolivia kersey and pushes. Fur
and self trimmings. All colors and all sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05

BOYS NOVELTY SUITS IN corduroy, serge,
and other materials. New styles tor the holidays.
priced at Sf.oO, $3.50, $50. $3.50,
sI1.S0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
And at $50, $40, $40. 500, 500.
OVERCOATS FOR LITTLE FELLOWS
$3.50, $40, SH2.SO. $1,000.

IN warm 1fnohlllas and mixed and PLAIN materials WOO
lined sizes to 10 wears
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27
TEACHERS UNDERPAID

w y we peten appreciate IT'S advantages
w our children really is it only pretense
When realize that The undesirable and the mos expensive
hos who uneducaed and when have the
young have failed to qualify for
positions of lack of education it that
literally teachers whose efforts
the education of children so largely depends
hesitate literally the mechanic who
puts order and without question
collie horses
thump with which suffer The
doctor or deaan of which
body paid liberal fee and questions asked
Then why hesitate reasonable and living to those
and have fitted themselves to
scribe mental diet for boys and girls which will be lasting and
valuable better and useful
Dr. Winshp editor of the Journal of Education In
elaborate school buildings
teachers salaries secured with difficulty
WhyY Dealers architects and contractors had
infinitely greater educators Parents did discrm
between the educational value of bricks and brains
Professor of Swarhmore college, before the
n e. A., said eff spent billions the world not
spend world savng9 have poured
without those who shape steel and
grant living wage those who teach
boys and girls.
An Life of schools
when ought be raised teachers
paid labor While
the living increased nearly eighty the last four
the salaries teachers increased only
twelve Small increases twenty will
hold teachers from seeking remunratve occupation To
at for the sake of the teachers that this policy adj
vocad Schools maintained for the benefit of the teachers
If ability willing teach for the pay
offered them quit and do something living,
schools the children the prosperity people the
strength and safety of the that policy advocated
Exactly
There such thing being sngy with teachers
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27

FLEETWOOD people who voted last Monday showed themselves
~ favor of school building a what
the proposition really realize the
life OF children depends the fit them life
way OF an education good education practical accomplish
ent which cannot be taken by designing politicians others
LOT low impulse Thousands of boys otherwise equipped
found in their experience Of the
pved OF taking advantage Of the best positions offered mill
ary service by of their lack of education
taken the initial step toward suitable building
which will eventually be constructed plot Monday
one OF the few plots possible Of selection absolutely
only plot easily available for the purpose.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27

ENVER voters last Tuesday defeated proposed
eight million dollars which construction
of school buildings throughout city amount
asked for large great
Denver well other cities remember public
are the greatest possible guarantee good citizenship
ant citzenry always dangerous cinry
cation the hope of the nation
Gousy spent schools well invested Those
Instance inclined believe that large
and that the bond issue would have carried had
sum called for Tuesday However, this have underes
mated Denvers need along the line of school buildings
suggestion that the board might
many very credable buildings and their replacement with
expensive and commodous structures than justified
demands just little suspicion graft probably
much to do with the defeat of the issue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27

THAT prince Of bunko beside
of old Sunday school piker A. G. Townley who
worked the farmers the aggregation
and got with the nonparsan through
the smooth Establishments of his of
honest Garfield county say goodbye to sixteen
dollars which he placed in the hands Towney do
peases him. without the privilege
much make inquiry what becomes this
ladies and gentlemen who guilty by jury
peers and sentenced to spend ninety days Jail charge Of
sedton Towney has appeal
and as he has his disposal with which
legal talent to be found in the land he fight
keep himself the outside of the and
ling what the final result may This
took the bankruptcy law and thus escaped
has unlimited his you supply some of it
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27
THE NATURE OF THE TREATY

THE MATURE OF THE TREATY
FTER asked for armioe the basis
"A suggestions by President Wilson, the allied
and associated sent Paris to up
Oensby the allied agreed to the fourteen
points treaty with reservation he question
seas matter of fact of the allies
already secretly agreed settlements they
the United States and from the
author the fourteen points Among the matters
secretly agreed the taking by Japan Of German
tions shanung China without consulting China Another
practically divided the Turkish
another disposed of the German in Africa
and in the Pacific.
president secretary
advised the that they knew nothing of these
until after they arrived Paris begin the work of
looking toward with Germany and justice to all
nations
treaty drawn in which the powers including those
which had failed keep good faith with the United States agreed
that there should be new system of agued nations in which
would be abolished disputes arbtrated
ued and other steps taken to make and
And hen the document these powers upon
American representatives the bargains previously
GLIDING the Shantung nfamy the of
without reference Americas rights Wishes the distribution
Turkeys territory the secretly thereto The
powers prevented Danzg
wise nufd the fourteen points They that Preparations
SHOULD be made by Germany the determined allied
commission which should operate future
regulate the world Thus the principal task that could be
performed by genuine practicable international denied
to the Paris league of nations
Now that treaty before senate
people told necessary ratfyng
that Europe will collapse unless the United
exactly written The people Europe
States demanded the league of nations the people
United States told that Europe demands If European
allied desired the league of nations why did
into the treaty their rejection of its authority
did they first make of apporonng the territory the
feated empires by treaties instead
make just disposition of the territories?
The that the allies exceeding
look out for themselves all of diplomatic game
divided the enemies according
arrangements and have rewarded Japan by
ay territory there being possessions
to satisfy the Japanese.
Open diplomacy nlled distribution of ter,
nations idea nufied Equality league
sroyed by giving certain empire
have only each The rights were ignored
and the be granted
national existence made appear
|spiracies.
The people Of the United States
ent without scrutning it. They told that will
the world They asked they wish jeopardze
by insisting upon changes which, they would safeguard
the rights independence and honor of the States delay
ratification Official admission made secret bargains
the treaty unreasonable
delegates but the people
by aHixng the Of the United Statesthe United
champion of justice the defender liberty ruer free
tons! Finally the asked
their country foreign organism, made manner as to
from the United States the outrage the spirit
| of American fair dealing Washington Post.
THE GOVERNOR MISINFORMED
Governor shoup had obtained his concerning
,,pD ,olo .oloLl.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27
THE GOVERNOR ms1NroRMEp

IF Governor Shoup had obtained his
and conditions Pueblo reliable unprecedented
would not have made the absurd statement that
with single named exception had participated a
mob law.
So far the Chefta concerned speak other
has fosred approved lynch
ling mob law unlawful violence any kind
that the laws and decisions of
officials and citizens alike We have asserted and shall still
that the repeal of the law for capital
ment interference by the with the
of the and the regular execution
enlargement to crime and Indictment lynchg That
opinion sincerely held and for other motive
public good which opinion and its clearly within the
rights Of any citizen and the duty of any editor
We have time believed charged
Governor Shoup acting from anything but the best of motives
and entirely willing leave the matter Of whether this
has been engaged for mob readers
also fully decide whether its editorial
sions reflect their opinions-Pueblo Cheftain.
ABROAD tanmen had undertaken implied
N from California through that They reached
desert dumped the and took the train back Los
Angeles You they had struck The interests Of the
did these whom the United States that
plumber might And they members Of union that wants
honest with equal terms-Boulder
Camera
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27
LONG ON CIRCUS, SHORT ON PUMPKINS

HERE truth than poetry Gene Grubbs
the Montrose fair the effect that the ordinary country
fair especially Colorado there is TOO much and
enough pumpkins fairs approach their former
place usefulness then they be what they and what
they still should be- proof the possibilities of rural production
and the emulate the efforts of the
winners along the lines Of agricultural achievement
is high time getting from the idea that
spend big the cruel roncho busting fast
ing relic of the wild days of the frontier
the fight and the hmmy dance moonlight
the time call the fair If these chief
features the valuable educational numbers the things which shall
add to the prosperity of the whole county then
circus rather than fair Let's decevng
neghbos who hope for benefit
ocular proof of what others with
and stock
If fair be the helpful agrcul
ura conditions which designed be- if through the exhb
ton Of the products of the successful it
beckon the novice in agricultural production other if
1t to educate the people make the earth yield and bring forth
her increase the and
today why handicap this endeavor spending all money
available for a sdeshow?
To be entertainment has its place but this should
be secondary place The prosperity of the rural community
fly and this prosperity rather than depreciate which
too often the result of the socaed county fair 1t high
quit big smooth fakr for pretending
to do the things cannot and does do and literally
by studied and scientific effort induces Nature eclipse her former
achievements the line of quantity quality production We
have placed the before the quite long
HAT Morris retraction certainly must have proved bitter
mouhu of for the Denver Pest but it the wises
action taken by that the publication the Infamous
SANDER Norris through the volunteer services of
the prominent lawyers of Denver had brought libel
against the Big Brother which all the cunning Of all the
laga which their wealth could procure
Morris proved that there Denver who would
the Of eecable
asassins whose malicious attempt
probably them close hundred thousand dollars
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27

TKE serious affairs under the most favorable or ex
- cuabe conditions possible Sometimes there strikes based
condition where the question of hours of labor
working conditions either all three involved and
these although sometimes ustabe nevertheless always regret
table the extreme When ustabe we feel like qualifying
wo for while conditions sometimes be nolerabe as
call for definite extreme action doubh strikes are
justified the mdest of the labor unonsts
would have believe Usually improved conditions might be Sc
and quicker with less suffering discomfort and loss
the through other not for the radical
often anarchists allowed TO
control of the unions But much occasionally aP
strike recy ntoerabe conditions which appear
Ito yield other force and fair longer IN SYM
pahy hinges question of the right
f labor agator tell Of property whom he shall and
whom he shall employ in the operation OF that properly
the Pueblo steel works
the said goodbye to Mr. Webo they
finished their shift there nothing of hatred resentment
but only feeling Of kindness toward the to whom they
prosperity than they could have attained other
country the globe Many expressed great regret that they were
oged work. the matter beyond their control
the foreign Boshevk And
such is the modern strike.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27

HIS WEEK the u opened Denver store OF
supply for the sale of surplus property and
placed HO Womack who has sent to the
enwoo list of the with Of with the
that the be published but strange Mr.
Woma forgot his hurry overlooked the important mat
enclosing advertising sufficient the
insertion Well that to send Mr. Womack
that he mail Of blankets overlooking
has DONE the of the desired article Uncle Sam
would be all concerned whether provided
ample becothes but letter would the waste
basket where his has and where will remain until he
chooses order his advertising the rule by which
other business the insertion of his advertisement the
Fleetwood Post During the the Post joined the
other loyal Colorado printing the list supplied by
food We did this because Of the
then existing and did willingly and freely there
but literally of of other
put forth in behalf of the Although the less
able than other class of merchants of their trade
for did it uncompaningy public duty
neither asking expecting Now the
and If Uncle Sam chooses merchandising quite
willing to furnish him with the best advertising medium
Garfield county at the regular charge other
That's fair, isn't it?
Manchester Democrat., 1919-04-30
MISREPRESENTATION

Last Wednesday morning Miss Della
Brunkhorst and Mr.. William Wintager
were united in marriage at the Catho-
lie church in Lamont. Rev. Father
Linkenmeyer officiating.
The bride is the second daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brunkhorst, who
reside south of Lamont, and is an ac-
complished ard popular young lady.
She has taught school for several
years in this and Buchanan County.
and recently spent six months in train
ing at Mercy Hospital in Dubuque.
The groom is son of Joseph Win
tager, Sr, who owns large farm
few miles north of Masonville. He
was recently discharged from the
army. He is an intelligent and en-
terprising farmer and as soon as he
and his bride return from their we'd
ding trip they will commence house.
keeping in the Wintakger home, and
he and his brother, Joseph, will EACH
work half of their fathers farm.
Mr.. Joseph Wintakger. Sr.. has pur-
chased the residence property on North
Franklin Street that was occupied for
a number of years by Mrs. Pierce, and
he and his daughter have already TAX
en- possession of the property. Mr..
Wintakger is a good citizen and he
and his daughter will be made to feel
at home in Manchester.