davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
MEMS FRATERNAL
 LEAGUE OF GRACE
 RI. F.. CHURCH DIMES

About 150 attended the annual ban quet of the Mems F,raternal Auxiliary of the Grace M. ID. church, which was held last night. The speaker of the evening was Prof. J. W. Martin of Drew Theological seminary who talked on christianity and the League of Nations"
 Other speakers were: Rev. A. J. Martin, pastor of the church: Rev. Charles W. Mccormick, Rev. F. w. Poten, Rev. Charles W. Simpson and Seward B. Price. Musical selections were given by the Apollo Octette.
 Among the banquet guests were:
 W. B. Huggins, L. w. Huggins, s. J. Griffen. W. A. Thelin, W. W. Stick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
CONVEYING CONGRESS

RESIDENT WILSON caiis Congress into special session l Monday, May 19. The lower house of the gress not been specially vocal through the voices members elect The senate has developed fine group abd partsans who have made the air noisy with their peance irritation, envy and malice.
 These gentlemen about to be confronted with the Treaty best the world able make It will be interesting to watch these change The stupid of them understands the difference bayng the and biting the householder in his leg
 people have shown in unmistakahe ways that they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
SEVEN CENT FARES
~HE CONNECTICUT Company g

TT HE CONNECTICUT Company goes year after year. suffering adversity but not learning the lessons adVersty Every few days it puts out eeler about fares with the implication that its financial troubles
 would Yet neys pass its slow poke every street. carrying people for nickel and saving them anywhere a nicLels worth of time to dollars worth.
 cent fares will not help the Connecticut company Five cent fares and good service help it. The problem not 0 treat the people but to do more for them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

So when the mayor rebuked the Democratic alderman for failing to report on the unemployment situa
 ton, Alderman Cornell rose and said:
 "I will quote the mayors own words:
 Ut is better to wait for a full report than to get an incomplete one" This drew laughter from everyone present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Buenos Aires. Tuesday. May 6-A Pan-American Woman's Congress to he held in this city in July, 1921. is being planned. Women's organiza- tions of the United States are expect ed to cooperate with the woman's party which has been formed here in arranging for the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Some people favor deporting the bomb throwers, but in most places the cemetery is much handler than the steamship wharf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Also if these bomb men are not very careful, they'll soon feel the ef- fects of the spade and not as the re. suit of working gardening either.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
FOR THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR ALL.
By GRANTLAND RICE,

First Lieutenant Field Artillery, U. S. A. Through the wooded depths-in the reedy tarn-9 Where the winds of spring blowing, Their crosses wait by the Ourcq and Marne And where the Vesle is flowing; Their rifles where rank weeds spawn And endless night enfolds them, But peoples flame in the fogs of dawn To light the Inn that holds them, By the Argonne Trail their helmets wait To guard the goal they sought for; But never ghost shall pass the Gate That leads to the home they fought for; And never dream shall the sleep That followed their last endeavur, But the Night Is long and the Silence deep Where the home roads barred forever. In the wooded depths where the branches toss No mate shall hear their story; But mound by mound-and by Life's lost winds sing their glory; They gave their alto the final debt- On down to the souls last ennber, And they will know if the clans. Eorget- Or whether the clans rememberI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Clancing Over the Headlines

expect the senate to ray the Covenant of Nations and the Treaty of Peace Senators who think otherwise will have all
 the nconvenences that from not knowing the gun loaded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

The office is in Middle street, near the corn Hill street.
 ID
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

A bereaved husband of Clinton. low; Sheriff of Lee County, H., Arrest Char with my wife. He owes me SIO0 If he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Our harbor presents quite lively appeara influx of shipping the last few days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

Negro Maid Arraigned; May
X Ton Mans Name Friday.

eslv,sg oe shs mystery surrounding
~ disappearance ot $3.50 worth of
Uo0eN1e from the =. n Coliiss hone.
= ogpsetel Friday vhsa Anna Caldwell.
oamo uah N ths cojilss' rsellsacs. u
tBte1 bsssss Justice }. T. HiOhlev on .
SnAfp u stealing the gesss n maid
~ olaes6 under eio,ooo be01 To-Day
Oeea sAs PLEADED not guilty. - heine
eFsalagsl befors Justice Highlsy.
JeAo poe. Na0t1 - . co-dsfsnAnas
= ~ sl1eGs1 then. has not bseA ~.
roo>el u b sxpeeted hls identity vii
- llsleesA BY ~ maid st the trial.
NV msa called 10 ~ the woman
q NJ eouNey Nv losinG the asrnins
opl M . bfisl ceaiessnes with hsr.
Myslssy ssrsousliRg the siisssd q
oDope 70 ki1aop Mn Collins from thr
Ushs ssnItar.um at Guthrie Ast ~sss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

Ifssaia. wslh whleA ~ city has bees
sspplts1. y soAausls1. bscanss % cfop
shssags an1 hesvy lanAsl ~ . ~
sult tks sups a1sa1sevssastes sftseials
are asw supblyias OtiahOma fFsm the
south.
DuriAs January brokers bslisvs that
the city vin have sssssh for "immsdl.
ate nSols."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

~ q - ll1SFS1 . ASSsvSsss b
~ ease bslIevs W. stlsmpl ms snad.'
- pssssNs isvs)vs1 n ~ 1iaacnd
0kAss u the csoa N stDest y tain
3 Aabsas csrpss IN aole y AlsasSss
eeert hers fo)oo1 heeaooo . oeoee ~.
psess eest vut sueeeveoeo every
other action.
Mp Collins has asvss bssa brought
hsss on the WIT Goato1 ~ ehe su
prsms court. the ca1e belnG eoatiaued
lFsm 1sy 10 day useD ~ rsealas scod
physical coN1itIoo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

Within shs nsst ~ - tvo and the
eommissson viii ~ ready 10 hold 10
fIsvt sseslias the lssa ot the week. tAs
mayor sail
N uaisa sssu aRl saployss class
ass ADpslnting tAels representatives
an ths baar1 y sspsetsd 10 M com
pjelsA sneN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23
Three nolE IEN
FOR COMMITTEE
Mayor Names Delegates to
Industrial Meeting.

mayor Walton ts6ny ssssu~cse the
appsintDsnt q thsso ueee nedVeew
Of ~ isdsstrisi esnmlsose - OsIa.
hons City.
4 .. McKinip u Msvis = Con-
pany, Csvi OlisseA n ~ NsW eeate
~ coaapany. ssl q. D peshsr. hsQf
papsr Ran. have asssOea1 pasossq ,
on The bosrd. Nias adAieioaal -.
pioyers Of the city viii - edectsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

The hsaliag 4 tAis I'd 10 b conclusive must b.
baeksd up With plenty II merchandise and eneagh
aceenedatns saIsspsop,s - make every shoppers
task easier 1t this W.T. bssy sssssa. We have
abundant stocks 10 every department. We hAvs
courteous ales psops eager b mals the last minatss
Of your Xmas shopping pleasant ones We hope that
In rendering this efficient service We may contribute
something u The JOY Of Xmas time. Shop It
WnshtA the store Of plentiful stocks, courteous and
intelligent salespeople.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
AIR C|RCUSES
TO ADVERTISE
VICTORY LOAN
Allied Airmen to Tour United
States in Connection With
Campaign.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Three
flying circuses of American, French
and British aviators, in American and
captured German Fokker planes, will
tour the United States in connection
with the victory liberty loan campaign
giving aerial sham battles over so
leading American cities.
The demonstrations will be under
the management of the Victory Loan
Publicity Bureau, of which Frank r..
Wilson is director, and the actual
flights will be under the supervision
of the military aeronautics branch of
the war department, with Captain
Leon Richardson in charge
Start April 10.
The tours will start April 10, al
though the loan-selling campaign does
not open until April 81. Each squad
ron will be carried in a special train
of II cars, travelling at night. Nine
end-door baggage cars will be required
to carry the II airplanes in each
squadron. Each train will be proceed
ed by an officer, who will select land
ing places and make arrangements
with local liberty loan committees for
the entertainment of the flyers.
Six of the British fiiers, one of
whom has record of 43 victories,
have left France for the United States
to take part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
Flippancy Towards Law
Held Ccuse of Bolshevism
Try Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, March 17-Bol-
shevism in this country is encour-
AGED by a "hppant attitude" toward
law and those placed in authority, ac-
cording to Judge John NJ. Patterson,
of the Philadelphia Court of Common
Pleas, in an address here recently.
The Bolshevik movement has
found root here because thoughtless
remarks are made about the men we
have selected or appointed to public
Offices. IF these people don't like the
President of the United States, or If
they cannot show him the respect to
which his position entities him, let
them move on" continued Judge Pat
terson
Although l am Republican" said
the Judge, II heartily approve of
many of the things which President
Wilson is trying to do for the country.
He was elected by the sovereign peo-
pie and should be supported by all
loyal Americans during his term of
office. or course, we have right to
discuss matters affecting our welfare,
but that does not mean that we should
attack those who differ with US
IF those who came here because
they could not tolerate conditions in
their own country find that our ways
are not to their liking, let them re-
turn whence they came. Our public
officials should be respected until they
prove corrupt and then there is law
full way of removing them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
Emlham Day Students to
Stage Play on April Is

Fanny and the Servant Problem.
comedy. has been chosen by the day
students of Earlham for their annual
footlight appearance, which will take
place this year on Friday evening,
April u.s. in Lindley Hall.
The theme of the play is we'll known
to school patrons. and includes a SER
les Of dilemas, successfully overcome
in the last act.
The caste includes the following per
sons: Charles Robinson, Cyril Pitts,
Juanita Ballard. Irene Utter, Francis
Nicholson, Agnes and Louis Nicer
hoff. Edwin Teale. Raymond Williams,
LaVerne Jones, Fay Beck, Helen Lig-
on, Ruth Boyd. Helen Riggs, Mary
Dickson, Beulah Bowers, Agnes Nc
Fail. Elsie Smith, Mary Carmen, Juan
tia Wicket and Miriam Hadley.
Miss Edna Johnson. a member Of
the college faculty, will coach the
play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
Nine Fines Assessed
In City Court Today

Nine fines were given in city court
Monday morning in the cases of as
many men charged with various Of
fences, and tw omen failed 70 appear
for trial.
harles Worley. Herbert Wicket,
Umphrey Cunningham and Louis Ach
received fines of $50 and costs each
for violations of the liquor law. Ach
paid his fine. The others, unless they
can secure the money later. are going
to spend 80 days in jail
friendly tussle which developed
into real fight, cost George Johnson
and Carlos Ryle, both colored, So and
costs each for assault and battery
Bud Coleman, colored, was fined IS
and costs for tresspassing on the C.
and o. right of way. One fine was for
intoxication.
Two men released Saturday on a
promise to return for trial did not
return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
German Factories Work
Day and Night Turning
Out Iron War Crosses

COBLENZ, March IA factory at
PforZheim near Karlsruhe has been
working day and night recently turn
ing out iron crosses to be sold to
American soldiers and other troops
eager for souvenirs of the war, &C
cording to travellers from Germany
who arrived in Coblenz late in Jan
uary. While the Berlin authorities
have discouraged the idea OF the Ger
mans selling iron crosses and other
war decorations to soldiers of the
Allies, quite business has been built
up in this line in the zones occupied
by the British, French and Americans.
In CoblenZ and other cities the burgo-
masters have appealed to the self re-
spect of the trades people i'll endeav-
ors to stamp out the business Of sell
ing the various German medals and
officers insignia.
In Coblenz during the latter part
of January iron crosses sold in the
stores from nine to twelve marks
each. When the Americans first came
to CoblenZ the crosses were valued AT
from five to nine marks. During the
war around the prisoner stockades,
iron crosses were sold to the Ameri
cans at prices ranging from fifty
francs to two hundred francs.
The factory at Pforzheim which has
been manufacturing the crosses for
the souvenir hunters is the same one
which had a contract from the Ger
man government for years for the
making of the iron crosses given to
the German soldiers for acts Of BRAY
cry on the battlefield
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
zAPATA FORCE
DRIVEN OUT BY
MEXICAN FORCE
Morelos Under Control Of
Government for First Time
in Ten Years.
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, March II - The
state Of Morelos, just south of this
city, is completely under the control
of government troops after having
been overrun for 10 years by bands
commanded by Emiliano Zapata. A
campaign conducted by General Pab-
10 Gonzales, commander of the gov
eminent forces, has been successful,
Zapata and a few hundred followers
being driven into the almost impasS-
able mountains near Puenta de Ixtla.
His capture, with that of his chief
lieutenants, is expected to follow al
most any day.
An opportunity to confirm the an
nouncement that Morelos has been
pacifed has been afforded the Asso-
ciated Press. There is regular train
service over the National Railway of
Mexico between his city and Cuerna-
vaca, the capital Of Morelos, and colo
nists and artisans are being taken
there free of charge by the govern
, ment.
Cathedral Looted.
Cuernavaca, which has been held by
government troops for several months,
is approaching normal condition, al
though the Zapatistas stripped the
place of almost every stick Of timber
and unrofed nearly all the houses and
public buildings. So scarce was ma
terial for clothing that they looted the
cathedral, and the natives tell Of see
ing rebel soldiers wearing trousers
made out of what once were valuable
paintings.
General Gustavo Elisondo, in COM
mand at Cuernavaca, reports the dis
covery Of a cave in the mountains.
where Zapata, who seldom entered the
cities, has his headquarters. The cave
is said TO be 10 miles long and was
used as a warehouse for supplies and
ammunition.
An average of 80 Zapatas are sur
rendering to General Elisondo daily.
giving up their rifles, for which they
are paid 10 pesos. If they care to
serve In the government armies they
are accepted and sent to northern
states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

of France; Posen is to be part OF
Poland. To offset these losses Ger.
many probably will gain the German
speaking part of Austria. All the
Rhine forts on the right bank of the
river are to be destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
Service Men Take Part in
St. Patrick's Day Parade
(By Associated Erassl

NEW YORK, March 17-Soldiers
and sailors were accorded the honor
places in the great st. Patrick's day
parade in which $4,000 representatives
of some 500 Irish societies were as
signed to places. Conveyances were
provided for wounded soldiers. Ser
vice men also were the guests of the
Irish societies in Brooklyn and other
boroughs of the city. John W. Golf,
former supreme court justice, led the
New York parade as grand marshal
Celebration of the day began last
night with banquets and meetings and
many others were arranged to begin
soon after the parades today,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
Striking Paris Fashions
Are Promised This Year
tBY Associated Press)

PARIS, March 17.-Paris fashions
this year will be "strikingly new and
handsome" regardless of the high cost
of living, and in the way of gowns,
the feminine world expects to see a
reaction from the wartime simplicity,
says the Excelsior.
victory" style in women's gowns
is expected to be much in vogue this
spring and summer. the paper adds,
and evening gowns will be more elab-
crate than they have been since the
war
Gowns will be longer and more or
nate, it is reported, and brilliant col
ors, profusions of flowers. plenty of
ribbons, frills and furbelows, will be
the rage. There will be no pronounc-
ed military style The year 1919.
it is said, will not see the birth of
any distinctly new fashion, as it is
only transition period"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
BLAME PLACED ON JAPS

PEKIN. March 17.-Later reports
from Tien Tsin received here would
seem to place the blame for the re-
cent disorders between American
troops and Japanese on the Japanese,
rather than the Americans. Feeling is
said to be running high here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
DEATHS

Nickens-Myrtle Nickens, "a years
old, died Sunday night at her home,
901 South Ninth street. She is sur
viyed by her parents. Funeral services
will be held at the Methodist church
on South Sixth street. Rev. j. l..
Craven will officiate. Burial will be
at Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

pire. The Rhine provinces are to
form separate republic; northern
Schleswig is to be returned to Den
mark; Malmedy is to have separate
government under French protec-
ton; Alsace-Lorraine is to be part
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

Decisions already made by the
peace conference indicate that Ger
many after signing the treaty of
peace will be much smaller and much
weaker than she has been at any
time since the founding Of the en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
OWN-A-HOME COMMITTEE
PLANS LOCAL CAMPAIGN

The Own a Home" movement COM
mittee of which Jesse Bailey is chair
man, met Monday afternoon at
o'clock. The work that will be launch
ed concerning this movement was dis
cussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

The woman's section of the Saskat-
chewan Grain Growers association has
more than 1000 members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

DR.. Bjoernson of Stockholm. claims
TO have obtained excellent results in
influenza cases by treating the
patient with powerful electric light
and heat. Precipitation is subse-
ouently produced by congresses. The
picture shows the doctor using the
] Ght on patient whose eyes are
protected by pads
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-08

This same power can be delivered
from the Keno Power plant nth al
investment OK ro; to exceed Sl2.G)".
A saving of over $4,000 world this
b. made ~ ,Gca,lng the plant near
or klamath Falls Also all sta.e and
water taxes would be paid into the
State of Oregon instead of into Cali
fornia. as il is at present under the
operation of the California, Oregon
Power company. You will note by the
foregoing that the city, first. by ELI
minating the community value which
is rightly hers, and second. by locat-
ing its plant nearer home will have
q direct saving of approximately
$3.50. 100000.
You will note under item IA of the
expense account that there will be
considerable saving on transmission
expenses which is only natural. Also.
under item 20 the city would not
have to pay some $4,000, to maintain
an office in San Francisco. as is now
done by the California, Oregon Pow
er company.
In regard to the income account |
believe it is self-explanatory. There
is no doubt that my estimate of in
come is very low. In fact I do not
doubt that within two years from the
time of the acquisition Of this proper
ty, that the income from city service
will be fully twice the amount ! spc-
city. My estimate was based on the
load ot the beginning OF 1917. This
has increasedw by a large percen-
tage Dy now.
l might say that in regard to the
income CT the present property Of
the Keno Power company, which is
not included in the accompanying
that we have a connected
load of over 400 horse pow
er which brings us $4,000 per horse
power year. This income will place
the Plan, az it stands on a self sup
porting basis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-08
Is 1T NOW OR NEVER?

A final effort is to be made tomor
row night to put over the reorgan
sation of the Commercial Club. ant
Tor that purpose there is to be helt
in the council chamber at O'CLOCK
meeting at which everyone inter.
ested in getting the new organiza
tion under way is asked to be pres.
ent. Benjamin S. Worsley, OF AS
toria, who is known throughout the
state because of his work in behalf
OF horticulture and agriculture, is
IN the city. and il is for the pur-
pose OF giving the people of this city
and county an opportunity of hear
sns him that the meeting is called.
He will talk of the advantages of a
progressive commercial organization
and as he is forceful talker il will
be privilege TO hear him
The necessity for an active Com
mercial Club is so apparent to every
one that it hardly needs discussion.
Any business man or property own
er recognizes the need of one, but
when it comes right down to going
effort he Immediately joins the let
George do it" class That is why
this city is numbering along with.
out one. and why it will continue to
do so unless something is done now
10 get one actually under way.
klamath Falls needs a CONNER
cial Club now as it never needed one /,
before and the least those who want |
one can do is to come out to the |
meeting tomorrow night. 1t must |
he remembered that the time is at /
hand when something must be done /
about the location of factories in
this city, The Herald has warned
about this time and time again. II
has told the people of klamath
Falls that the site for another town
has been purchased and it tells
them now that unless something is
done three mills are going to be 10
Gated there. That much is prac-
tically settled. There is also a pos
sibility of two. and perhaps three,
other mills joining with them. Now
II the business men of klamath
Falls can sit quietly by and see this
thing happen without the slightest
effort to stop 1t. when it can be
stopped; if the property owners of
the city think that the mills have
to come here. when they don't have
to; If the working man who has
his home here and wants to take
advantage of the schools thinks it
will not affect him, when it will;
II the people in general think that
this matter of new town is none
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-08

oregon Power company. the cl'F
would have over $1,000 Il year To
apply towards the retirem mt oi the
Londs. and $4,000 additional. II the
city furnished the power for the
pumping plants This statement
was published al the time the origin.
nj proposition was made 10 the city
by the Kern Brothers,
|, is understood IT,, ,mrsd'a,
step; viii he taken TO r"' 'ajp coz
muricatiun with Kern Brothers Ind
have them re-suhmIt their proposi.
. IL ut the next meeting u! the rou.-
eli. Us Il Is the intention ot me clur
to crowd the question to an immc'ii-
ate issue