davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
BOY SCOUTS WILL AID
 IN RED CROSS DRIVE
Will Serve as Courier in Roll Call of Members
 November 2 to Il

l Boy Scouts in the states of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut will participate in the Third Red Cross
 Ro1: Call, Major General John F. 1 O'Ryan, leader of the Atlantic Division campaign, announced following the receipt of 8 letter from James E. West, chief scout executive, stating 1 the scout organzatiou would help in
 avery way possible.
 Commenting on the service of the Boy Scouts during the ten days drive for 5,000,000 members In the Atlantic
 Division between the dates of Novem- Der and November Il, General O'Ryan said that their services would prove invaluable, for they can be utilized as messengers, couriers, dis tributors and aides in the organization of SOC. 900 volunteers which is being
 built up for the Roll Call.
 The letter from the chief scout exec utive to Major General O'Ryan fol- lows: "1 have been very much pleased to learn that you have been made chair man Of the Roll Call Committee for the Atlantic Division
 T am also very happy to assure you that in line with our program of serv- Ice the Boy Scouts of America in all communities throughout the country will be delighted to do everything con sistent with our constitution and by laws to make the Roll Call Campaign completely successful. The wonderful program of the American Red Cross for affording organized relief in practical and substantial way merits the enthusiastic and loyal support of every citizen of our country.
 "I am confident that every Boy Scout Leader and Scout who is given the opportunity will gladly do his ut- most toward this same end"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
THE VICTOR
 AND HIS SPEOlLS

''To the victor belongs tbe spoils,' g This siosah, which has been recalled and recalled to us during the past years of the World War, really took its birth in the old Roman days. It was at Rome that the slaves brought in after battles with other nations were put to work keeping the fires going to heat the vast Turkish Baths, which were even popular before Christianity.
 These slaves lead a dogs life, be- cause the manner in which their work was laid out for them was in- deed primitive. Imagine keeping a fire lit under a Turkish bath that occupied many, many city blocks a mile square, in fact, But the Ro- mans had their baths, nevertheless.
 By means of Turkish Baths a na- ton was kept healthy, And we can look back at the Romans as a na- tion of strong, stalwart, progressive and healthy people. You can be the same if you take Turkish Baths.
 Go to the Hotel Atlas Turkish Baths, g47 Fairfield Ave, Bridge bort, and get back your health. Open day arra night. Ladies' Day-every F'r4das-1e q. m, te | D, fn.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: COURT OF PROBATE.

OcIODer Z5, 1913.
 In the matter of the will of Ethel P Dickerman, late of Leadville, in the State of Colorado, deceased, con Veying property situated in this Stat e and District
 Upon the petition Of Ezra D. Dick erman, ct als-, requesting this Court for reasons in said petition set forth to order on file and record in this Court, certain papers produced as a duly authenticated and exempIifi ed copy of the last Will and Testament of said deceased and of the record of the proceedings, proving and estab- fishing the same. in the State of Col in said will be approved by this Court, as by said petition on file in this Court will more fully appear, it is
 Ordered - That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in said Bridgeport, on the 3rd day of November, 1919, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; at which time and place all persons interested therein are hereby cited to appear and show any objection which they may have to ths granting of said petition.
 It is further ordered that said pe- titioner give public notice of this or der and citation by publishing the same once in a newspaper having A circulation in this District, and by mailing in letter addressed postage prepaid a copy of said order to the Treasurer of the State of Connecticut, Hartford, Conn, at least - days be- fore said day of hearing.
 PAUL L. MILLER, Judge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
THE REVOLUTION IS HERE! ! A Labor Government To Be Had By Voting For It. H. THOMAS, M. P.
 Known Labor Leade[
labor Government To Be Had By Voting E

The difficulties are upon us. They have got to be faced, and we must all, regardless of class, creed, social position or politics, rise to a sense of our own re- sponsibihty, and remember, after the sacrifice of four and half years of war, our duty to those who made the greatest of all sacrifices with their lives. Our duty is to build on the ruins a nation, not of ideals that are merely lip service by politicians, but a nation worthy of people whose patriotism and loyalty have been abundantly proved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

and just to all sections of the community.
 Considerable speculation ex- isls as to whether it is possible to reconstitute the government by the infusion of what is called new blood. It takes no note of the usual kites" which we all understand, which suggest that certain prominent men must be marked down, but the suggestion that negotiations are taking place with the Labor party to take part in a reconstructed min istry is something that I have heard of for the first time.
 It may be, of course, that am not entitled to claim that I have not heard anything about 1t. These people who talk so glibly about fusion with Labor ap- pear to forget that the Labor party was called into existence because of the failure of other political parties to do justice to what we believed to be the peo- ple's cause. Indeed. we fought the last election quite openly against the Coalition government.
 We believe that whatever might have been said for the Coalitions virtues during a war and a national crisis, nothing can be said in favor of the coupon being used at the last election.
 As matter of fact, we were all labelled Bolshevists because of our opposition to the Coalition, and, incidentally, because 1t look ed at that moment a good po- litical stunt" And an exami- nation of the result shows that our poll was very considerably In excess of the members return ed, and the by-elections all tndi- cate the direction in which po- litical thought Is tending.
 therefore do not anticipate that a reshuffle will get us out of the difficulty. but rather be- lieve that a frank appeal to the electorate is the oNy practical solution. It would, therefore, be unfair to the public if did not state quite frankly that in my
  some times.
 When folks talk of the revolu- ton, they often lose sight of the fact that the revolution Is here. It is now taking place. There can be no going back to the old or der of things.
 The new outlook and the new life must be made ao accomplish ed fact. The only question is how it can possibly be brought into operation.
 There are some who talk of bloody methods, such as those used in Russia. but I am one of Q those who believe that that would be the worst thing that could happen. It would be the surest way to defeat the best interests of our own class, the workers.
 No. There is the only one sure course open, namely, to recognize that our Constitution gives us political liberty. Our. Constitu- tion enables the workers to com pine through trade unions and improve their economic position.
 Let us use our industrial power for the purpose for which 1t was brought into existence. Let us use our political power by the common-sense method of voting Tor something that could be- ob- tained more effectively than by attempting to strike for the same thing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

There can be no doubt that the present political and industrial position in this country is con fused, and no one seems to know clearly what is happening.
 Everyone apparently, is talking the same thing-pointing out the new world'' that is to be. but when it comes to giving practical application to this new social or der we find there are no clear views as to how it is to be done.
 The Prime Minister, together with a number of his Cabinet colleagues, has introduced new political weapon into public life. Instead of relying upon the pub lie platform, the floor of the House of Commons, or the usual medium of the press to express their views. and give messages to the nation, a Propaganda Depart ment has been established as the latest of the governments activi- ties. Instead of buying your morning paper to read the views of those who are governing the country, you can have them free at your breakfast table, but you are unable to learn who the gen. erous donor of this new light and learning Is.
 I have read the declaration of the Prime Ministen and there is not a member of the Labor party who would not subscribe whole I1n HT11l and dangers there set out. But when we come to concrete evil dence of this new world order materialising, well, to put 1t no higher we have grave doubts, judging by our own experience.
 This same ideal, dished up in 8 more attractive form, was sub mitted by the Coalition Govern ment last December. The new social order was promised, and the "best form of government known was the plea set forth.
 We are now approaching the winter after nine months of this government, and can it be denied that never within the experience of any living man was it so true to say that those governing the country have failed to express the will of the people?
 For my part I believe in the Constitution of our country as a Constitution that enables the peo- pie to send to Parliament those they desire. I further believe that the will of the people. as ex- pjressed through Parliament, should be accepted. But the Con stitution is always In danger, if it is being exercised or controlled by those who do not reflect the wishes of the people.
 Most people are agreed on this matter. The difficulty to- day is that whilst everybody Is anti-government nobody is pro- anything in particular. The diff fculty is to get a great combina- tion of people animated by 8 single purpose.
 I have never hesitated to say, ever, that labor Is destined to rule the country.
 We can never do 1t by a mar row class platform. Our duty is to convince those who, like us, are anti government at the mo- ment (because of the danger to the country) that our program and our policy is one that will not only do what the other peo- pie are suggesting m manifestos, but is policy which will be fair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
DIED,

NFGARRY-In this city, Oct, 2S, 1919, Sarah McGarry,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her nephew, Thomas McCarry, 56 Ma plewood avenue, on Saturday, Oct. se. at S;SQ 8. m, and from St. Au- kustine's church at g a, m.
 Interment at St. Mtchael's ceme- tery, a*p GODBOUT - Tn this city, Oct, 2S, 1919, Felix Godhout, aged 27 years Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late home, TT Colorado avenue. on Saturday, Oct, s5, at S;S0 q, n,s and from St. Anthony's church at g o'clock.
 Intermeut in St Michaefs ceme- tery, a"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

Ted Wilmington, former Harvard football star and Allan erican cen Ire. is now coach of the Williams freshmen eleven for the season. He started work with a squad of thirty five men, including a number of for mer prep school stars. Wilmington is at Williams in connection with Y NJ. C. A. work. In addition to coaching the freshmen he also assists Coach Brooks with the first team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
A. R. c. Sewing School

BEIGRADE.-The first Serbian School of Domestic Science is expect ed to grow out of the sewing school started by the American Red Cross here some time ago. The school was equipped with American sewing ma chimes and materials, and it's expan- sion on a permanent basis has now been insured by the organization or supporting society, known as the La dies of Belgrade"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
IN MEMORIAM.

In living memory of our dear brother, Private John A, Shanley Co, H, 101st Infantry, 18th Yankee Division, who was killed in action on Oct, s4, 1918, at Relliu Bots, Argonne- Mouse sector. near Verdun,
 Lest We Forget, Our hearts with fulness beat for him
 him
 Who has returned from out the grim
 Black agony of Calvary, Yet let us not forget one prayer For countless crosses, grin and bear Mute guardians of martyrs there
 Upon another Calvary,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
BELGRADE. Working

bELGftADE. - WorK1ng ID the American Red Cross sewing rooms during the past three months, 129 young Serbian girls have turned out 1O.7o1 garments, using 14,e70 yards of cloth. Most of them had to be taught the craft In the same school 8 group of boys made 40 pairs of shoes for war orphans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

WOOD AVE-, 456-SingIe house, ' rooms, all improvements. Price and terms reasonable. Consult your own agent or inquire on premises.
 G23 de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

EMPLOYED MEN AND WOMEN to sell stylish jewelry to fellow work CTS Good profit Write D. K. Up ham, 51 Adelphi Ave, Provid ence, R. l. G24 b*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

MAN to take charge of fannelette underwear factory in nearby town. Only a man who knows details of manufacturing flannel and muslin underwear need apply. Write to ~- NJ. Martin & Co.,, 1O2 Madison Ave, New York. G 23 b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
THREE RALLIES

Republicans held rallies last night In the Sixth, Ninth and Twelfth dis trfcts with Mayor Wilson and other Republican machine men scoring the Democratic candidates for office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

LOST - Brooch Pin, amythist and pearls. Reward offered. Please communicate with Foster & Nor gan, Attorneys. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

SITUATION WAHITED-To do house work by day. Call TO BrittOu Ave, first floor. G22 p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

Times Want Ads One Gent q
 Word: Use Them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

FOE SALE-60 acre productive farm, room two-story house; two barns, all well painted; buildings worth $7,000; maple shade, state road, good schools, American neighbors
 near lakes and river, three miles from anufacturing village. Price $3,S00, $1,2OO cash. J. Cassidy, Woodbury, Conn. G24 p*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

FOLDING CHAIRS TO RENT. Also City Express c. H. Salterich, III Orchard St. Tel Barnum 1899.
 G24 g. ii*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
TODAY'S WANTS

Sister, Mrs. T. Macdonald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
kENTS HILL.

Rkv Milan ]. Smith has perfsctef
his plans for the Centenary FtuAn-
ciai drive winch begins today. He
preachsn a strong ser1non Sunday IN
the Significance Of the Centenary
under he title. The Worlds LnHc-
stona." On MONDAY Aftegnoon ne
win hold q coaching conferences for
his Ing workers Ell tie :iem1nary at
2.BB P n On tuesday II $50 ?. n.
ther. VIII be q ge1-rnEether supper
at which speeches viii be given ano
the purposes and plans of the cen
tenarv viii be set forth An effort
viii be made 10 secure the speaking
servicez Of Few. John NJ Williams tse
Rehdfeld. The inr1er has Story 70
tai that VIII keep his hearers N Il
roar Of Irughfer and bring 10 pass
that enthusiasm that always cRr-1es
SUCCESS with IL
Al 4 .addeid on Wednesday II ?.
NJ there VIII be 4 sindflh- supp0
win Representative Earry Coch-
-zne as The spsnizer !. he u
available. Representative Cuch-
rzne IL wei known Iocauy as Q
Hp04hSl auO villa DC gwen = &oSse
heRrtng by residents q this vicinity
Both supper events VIII be = charge
Of the ladies' uf the Ladies AID 30
cieries and there viii be nc charge
for the lGair. The supper - eRcn
case VII be informal and II Is hoped
THAT men and women viii come from
field and home iust as they would
60 70 their ewn taDies-wlLa nc
special effort n dress.
The soliciting teams are composed
as follows Esadtield, Mrs Menil
Elicit. Miss Mildred Ellis. Miss
Nellie Stevens, MISE Gladys Eawes
and Miss Hope Barnard Kent S
Hill. Miss Mildred EusssIl. Miss
Nanlie Palmer, Miss Muriel Brown
and Miss Sibyl Euss-I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

05G HUMAN PATRIOTIC
PLAY FEATURE TO-DAY
Apps.rzne Of EvsIyH Naabit in
Wsnt 10 Forgsk." IN Afkistis
friswph; Patriotism sn1 Trus
Ls~e Provide Basis fnf eenEa-
tinn1ily Gripping StDry Il the
Goiodial.
Never has thare hosn Saund q bsf-
ter motif tnr . photcpizy than that
Of y Want . Fm8er'' which - thu
big 1nAtur9 4 the Colonial THEATRE
this a1tesnoon. Il ID q william Fox
production and thu senr - Evelyn
Nesbt1- Ear son. Rugsuu Thaw, also
hAs . psuntnent PR. IA rhE drama
Y Want 70 Forget" il 4 play that
has IN appeal for everyone. Il u not
a piece TINT faicr,y points . moral
Rather II 10 IN exposition AZ what q
woman can do when her country
calls her Everyone cznnct fAce bull
lefs. There are other tasks needad
IN winning wars that are not 80
heroic ana that require even greater
bravery than to go over the TOP"
with a crowd of other men. Il is
about these tasks that ~ Want re-
Forget" tells. Il Is tho story of
Na1da Deer;ng who mas been q bu.-
serny n society until the great war
makes its call. She has broken the
hearts of many men. At last there
comes one who seeks NO fHrors bur
VINO. on finding that Var1a really
mas a SOU. offers his love and she &C
ceptA- This great change has Just
come u her when she notices that
all the women are doing some war
work. She wants 70 do her share
and il fails TO her lot To Try to secure
some valuable papers n the POSSES
SION Of a German SPY. II these pap
e,s are delivered 10 the people for
whom they are intended hundreds Of
brave American lives VIII be sacri-
feed
The Serman who has them hap
pens [. De one of Nar1a ole admir-
ers and this makes TIE work for the
Young woman even harder How she
again gets into The good graces cf
the Hun. how her lover sees her in
cUmpromi sing position and how she
and her lover together tght odds and
come TO an agreenble understanding
makes the story Of the play.
So We'll handled is the plot and 10
skii1ul Is the acting Of MiHs Nesbir
and the most capable corpany that
supports her ti1a. II Want TO For
get" has proven a wonderful SUCCESS
wherever II has Been gwen Thou
sands Of women IN Red Cross and
other patriotic work have Witnessed
the production and nave unreservediy
praised IL It Is presented with al
the lavishress that character;zes a
Fox production anu is filed with
brea-hiess situations that cannot fail
20 maize their appeal.
Other Pleasing attractions On the
nroE-asn to-day are Billy Parsons
Comedy, the Photograph and the
Gaumont News with some mighty
late events to depict On the silver
curtaiu-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
oou9lE FEATURE 1flL~
ToMoRRcW'S PROGRAM

TWO mighty Interesting phutopiavs
viii contest for 1unors AT the Colonial
Wednesday. In one Of them The
Busher," Charles Ray Is seen as a
pinch pitcher who saves the game for
LIS nome town team in the ninth in
ming Those who rey1embe hin, Ia
The Pinch Etrter- though. tse
young mAa pretty good at TINT time
but The Busier'' has the other p,ay
driven to the du=put The other big
feature On the Wednesday program
is Dorothy Daiton in "The Lady CT
Red Hurtp", a western drama n
which the popular star appears as
Faro Fan" whose gambling den is
the only Building spared when FIRE
sweeps the place. The minister i,
town thinks this AZ act of God and
thsn cwos 20 love Tor the woman No
deep -hA. hs never though. he could
eeel m smotton Like THAI this hide
CT hearec.-A6v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
DIR. J. J. WALSH
HERE ON JUNE 3

Marshal Foch" is the subject 70
ne discussed under the Ruspicas of
A5nak; Council Of the Knights IF
Columbus al City hall On Tuesday
Dune 3, by DIR. James J. Walsh II
New York City.
Or. Walsh has lecrured from Por--
land. Maine, n Portland, Oregon.
ana from St Paul to New Orleans
Probably the most interesting thing
about his lecture career has been
the number of his recalls Those
who have heard him many times
know that any subject that he
handles VIII be t:aRtac from N IN
e;viduai standpoint, and VIII present
thoughts about II thu, have never
been arranged qcire that way nefnre.
though they always illustrate banc.
conservative principles and bring
out how old the new is in the best
aanse Of the expression- Many Of the
Catholic Universities of this country
have conferred honorary degrees on
him Pope Plus x accorded him
specia, interview and spoke to him
of The apostleship Of the press and
the lecture platform in our day as
all important for the church. Later
Els Holiness accepted the dedication
If the The Popes and Science" and
cunfcr-ad On its author On the next
visit Of the Cardinal Archbishop uf
New York 70 Rome. not the SIMPLE
knlEhthood OF ST. GreEury. but the
knight commander. with the Star,
almost the first time that this third
degree of the Gregorian order had
been conferred without previous
initiation into the two preceding de-
srees. Three years ago the Caivsr-
sity or Note Dame seiacted DR..
Walsh rs the most PROMINENT Catho-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
Mikes Life Wort iymx

You cannot be Constituted and
happy It the same time. II almost
everything you eat distresses you
and brings On a headache, gas on
the stomach. heartburn, etc. YOU can
easily eliminate these conditions by
taking SEVEN BARKS. the eavorife
root and herb remedy for stomach
disorders.
SEv8N PARKS win a1Dei the Ais-
tTmsing acids, and dangeruus poi
suna. and help you hack to su0d d.
custom and active hath. making life
worth living again.
Dc yuu sleep weilg or are you
troubled with almest slespiess
nights? While there are many causes
for sieepisgsness. II generally hap
pens that dsrznesd stomach. Hvsr Or
intastines ara the ranl anRse If the
trouble II your appetite is not
good, or food distresses you. or the
bowels do not move daily. you cnn
gat quick raliaf fr0m these 'dtsaSrss-
Able oundtti0ns BY silnpiy tA1Etu4 -
- - drops AZ a8vEH DARK6 IN Q
little winter affer manls. this - m
lures remedy made frum TIN ex-
tracts Of Root and Herha, haa stood
the test for nearly so yeaFs, and will
certainly give you q feeling OF new
liza.
n Won would hnve the E10W on
health. and Danish the blues don I
neglect 70 aak yUur arug4ist mr.
SEvEN Ranks. Costs but - osnss'
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
CORRECTIONS

Killed ia Action, Prs~iousiy Aspsrtsc
Died
Private William J. Redicaa. Me-i-
den. Conn.
KILLED in Action. Previously Re-
portoa Missins IN Action
PRIVATE NICOLA MCTALL-
FASSI, J0NEEPORT. ME-. james d.
Stewart, MattRpan, Mass
Returusa - Duty, Previously Re-
Portsa a1issinU in Action
Privaaas William n. Lefebvre,
North Andover. Mass; Michele Mar
tuns. lew Haven. Conn
essrss undstsrminea.
Previously Rsportsd Missing in
Action
Corp. 4tanialaus Boisvsrt, South
nridOe. Mass.
Ers0sssssy aspsrtst kilsst in
Private Hariand. A McPheters
Lynn, Aass.
Errsossusiy Aporssd p'sd Of Dis
Private Samuel herman. Cam
hriase, Mnss.
Errsnssusly Rsps~4sd Wounded,
DsVrss UnasAsnWinsd
Sefgt. William IL. Marital. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

rr.. v.,r recent callers an Mr..
and Mrs. RAY Goldsmith
G. .. Salisbury VINO Was opefAIea
upon sometime ago 1cr appe"nici'is
il able TO 10 out again
Mr.. Newtnn Who has bsen visiting
M,ss Margaret Durham for . few
DAYS has returned TO her home In
SAhatrus.
Ms. Elizabeth Jackson from
Washington il visiting 1t the home
Of her grandsnn ". Y Nash's.
A number from this way attsndod-
ed the dance last week At Centar
Tasalboro.
Hxrula Nssh Of Washington waa a
cAIisr in this place one day last
Woek.
Mn. LAuaae Snow II HAIlDwen is