davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
HOUSING PROBLEM

RIDGEPORT AS manufacturing city appreciates ly the necessity it is under to have plentiful supply of dwellings of which possible shall the hands of holders of title
 The matter of plentiful supply comprises clements Enough must be constructed and the rentals the means of those who 10 live in them.
 rents too high there will unseemly crowdng dis comfort dissatisfaction and needless irritation Rents that bear reasonable relation imperative to satisfactory solution
 The ideal is the home which occupant owns This is Inc goal toward which all persons engaged improving hous Ing conditions moving
 is idea not easy of attainment comparativev simple to put into dwelling, but may move to another place. he become financially weaker or stronger and desire to remove to another home.
 The home he occupies is then the market When sold H tend to frequently into the bdy who desires to rent it, and else frequently akon of man who desires himself to live in it.
 This is inevitable consequence if free play to law. Those who constantly stronger situa on financially will acquire the dwellings weaker This Imperative that the of no further use fbr IL should be able to sell it.
 oWever at the end of period of twenty fifty years
 operation of the naked economic about all
 e6cughful housing can accomplish in procuring 1(dua home ownership unless there interference W artificial regulation
 M 1 given 10000 families are placed bv
 Ggencdes in their homes take the ordi
 course, at the end of fifty these dellns will be
 q1Sed n tho hands of few owners, work will 5, ~ be done again.
 1W Zealand met this difficulty when the government
 W 6e great estates, and established individual
 of mai holdings by erranging rnsttSrs that it is ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
HISTORY OE PEACE TREAI @
 SIGNED TODAY AT vERSI ES

The Peace Treaty of Versailles h the fruit of about five months of con
 ferences in which delegations from 32 Allied countries and Germany partici-
 pated. The five leading nations, the United States. Great Britain, France,
 Italy and Japan were represented in the peace conference at Paris by five delegates each while the delegations of other nations and British dominions were composed of from one to three men.
 The representatives of the United States were President Wilson, Score tary of State Robert Lansing Henry White, formerly American AmIbaesa- dor at Rome and Paris; Colonel Ed ward M. House and General Tasker H. Bliss.
 France, was chairman Of the Peace Conference.
 At first a Supreme Council or a Council of Ten was organized so as to
 include two representatives each from Great Britain. France, the United States, Italy and Japan. Subsequently this council was divided in two parts "a Council of Four, composed of President Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlando, and a Council of Foreign Ministers. The conference of the Allied delega- | tons convened officially on January IS to draw up the terms to be sub- mitted when completed to the Ger
 man delegation. President Wilson | had arrived in France on Decembef 13 and had visit ed England, Italy and parts of France.
 One of the first acts of the confer ence was to send a proposal to all Russian factions to meet on the Princes Islands to endeavor to com pose the Russian internal situation but this plan was rejected by the Rus sians. Various factions which were disputing over territory in different sections of Europe were directed by the Peace Conference to discontinue their conflicts.
 The first step toward the actual drafting of the treaty occurred on January "A when the conference agreed to the plan for organization
 of League of Nations and a commit : tee was appointed to draw up a cove- nant. By January 30 the conference
 had adopted the plan of governing colonies and backward nations through mandatories issued to various
 nations subject to the direction and
 approval of the League of Nations. The covenant of the League of Ma tions was completed on February A. On the following day President Will
 son left France for the United States. He returned to France, arriving there March IS. Tn his absence the Council of Ten had continued its work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
(From The Farmer, Saturday, June 28, 1869) Green Turtle soup the real simon pure, will be SCI tonight in regal style at Franks on Wall street.

(From The Farmer, Saturday. June 28 1869) Green Turtle soup the real pure will be served tonight in regal style at Franks on Wall street. Gen. Tom Thumb supposed to Omaha yesterday He is his way to California by rail. as N Havley, his mother arrived here this morning from California It being exactly six weeks since he left this city for San Francisco
  We took partial lock- day two since the Vine Mr. George Wells of Fairfield and surprised note its excellent and thriving The number of his His this promises to be argea rough esmatewe should think it would exceed fifteen thousand pounds When Wells special inform himself French and modes of making wnes and like, thinks manufacture just good better Most of his of last converted age. tried of his older wines of which he has supply and thought them quite good enough for mem bers of the press" We know better.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
PEACE AGAIN

fxS TGNATIRES HAVING been affixed treaty peace 0 old epoch is closed and begins. This in- strment which Mr. Wilson has given to mankind with the aid of the brilliant and statesmen the world will rank in the history of the future with Magma Chara the Dec .aton.
 In higher than all earlier declara- lions of liberty and democracy.
 The treaty affects fortunes of numbers than in previous understanding Magma Charta the affair of the people of England
 The Declaration Independence by and in behalf of few million of settlers American soil.
 Every previous understanding touched only part of the race, and generally very small part.
 But the treaty of peace with the Covenant of the League the whole planet with every acre of land gallon of water and human creature the surface thereof.
 It is for those who do not to for those who felt wound forget what war s Nature most fortunately has constituted the mind that it does readily nor long remember pain Were it otherwise motherhood might perhaps to function
 The very soldiers who fought the who suffered much and endured much, will what they suffered endured and matters agonizing will be mist of trospecton, as if they pleasant
 The soldiers in every and with their mothers wives the best guarantee that the League of Nations not positively the end of at least the beginning of the end of war.
 Mankind begins officially the new day. He will make it ipleasanter day than yesterday
 The Covenant of the League unique because it eizes its purvey the toing world the ditions may revolutions vast disturbance and tremendous and accommodating unhappness
 Labor become actually estate in the government of the world; perhaps the most powerful estate any treaty fact could not endue would have been failure from the beginning
 International trade and commerce touched that they in their functions of cooperation and friendship lose something at least of the qualities enmity ance which they formerly had
 MT. Wilson has accomplished great task greatly turns to his countrmen bearing the greatest blessing world has known since the birth of religion.
 is the duty of every part procure the unanimous ratification treaty sion of the work America began.
 By and through American influence democracy shed. Kingdoms laid in the dust The people all lands rule prepare to rule.
 This victory blood in the fields of and Flanders No people before to equal it, anything fruits of victory month precious the League of Nations will of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

N F MASSACHUSETTS, raifyipg the Susan B. Antony WI amendment is the eighth state to take this 6con Congress submitted the proposal few days ere which have been empowered to Vote electors. These sates haying given e major part of the voting privilege will beyond do06t the amendment Oho Pennsylvania and Massacausef AnS secure states needed to give tho l effect gas. &2Sz 3&kkk k@
 That Connecticut will of these states fs m M s moment hopeful. S$s call extra session, and nothing to show Int III chine, headed by Roraback will not be able to4 HI cation.
 This is not particularly fattering 10 c1nne6 which the burden of proving that il is tcut is right nearly all the rest of he countsX IF Conhecicut position is side by side with th4t of the most backward southern atatess ljk4 Ig5&
 Governor Holcon1b will not rebrSSSnx aspirations of the people.of QQnna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
(Continued from First Two Columns)

(Contnued from Two Columns) 2& holdings government and to and to rentto somebody Owing to this precauion New Zealand will ways a country of many small farms.
 Ireland, it found wise to cut up the great holdings landlords to establish large ndm of precautions have taken Great Britain failing large changes in the system will do the thing again. be- cause reconciliation is certain to
 facts it that ideal movement to pro- mote home ownership ought to embrace for making reasonably liquid and for assuring that upon change ownership they would from the possession person who and occupies the particular house 1 another person wh will also and occupy it. E
 Housing needed Bridgeport Everything that is done helps to some welcome The ideal rethod not always attainable, but it should be sought 2 sszk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
s.soe TRoors ARRIVE.

TT s'|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

stoisiI,, Auto Recovered.
\ Hudson touring car stolen from J ID
Burlington. November ! ~As found bilden
ia an out OF way barn EAST OF the city
BY polite officers yestsrdsy afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

formed by legion delegates Follow
ing thctm the SIKH Minnesota in
fantry ~ St Paul VIII head the next
division
To Decorate Two Marines
At the parade grounds the march
crs viii break rank and "A prog
OF brief addresses vii be given by
some OF the distinguished Visitors
Two marines Win he presented with
dcCurn sions awarded fpr SilOr Ia
action
Monday night November 10. th"
delegates arc invited 10 attend y
thrator party pr aahoXiuB exhibition
In which ioh Martin a!yweight
champion 80 the American cSpcdi-
tionary force, will participate That
same evening MAJ Bep> n \. Drum.
formerly commander ~ the ftfst al
vision. mrcr ,hlcf of s'Ar of the
first American army aud now chief
instructor ~ the officers school At
Fort LeaN"nNurth Kan. Will show
motion and NtofeupIl,uu pictures OF
tho hrti,iUc. u the firsr division on
tho fluug inc IN France
ball fur N" NlHliprH viii hr given
Tuesday uiph, u.th dancing part.
nerr promised fut "t"ry veteran ana
music by several bands. including the
million dollar bini ~ the R1nset
division and the itlst field artillery
band of Minnesota
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandrmf

There is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandruff completely
and that Is to dissolve IT, This de-
stroys II entirely TO do this, Jus,
get about four ounces OF plain. or.
dinary liquid avron apply II at nigh,
when retiring; use enough 10 mois-
ten the s~hlp and rub II In gently
with the finger tips.
by morning. most II not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone. and three
or four moro applications Will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of II. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find. too. that all itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky and soft.
and look and feel IL hundred times
better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive, and
four ounces Is all'you win need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail,-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
LEGION PROGRAM IS
TO BE VARIED ONE
Huge Parade TO b~ Held at Mtnnc"p-
Oils ON Armisticc Day; 10000
10 Bc In Line.
GEN. DRUM TO ENTERTAIN
Million Dollar Hand of ttt Division
VIII Play for Hall Wight ~
>o,cmbcr II.

MISNEAPOLfs, MINI. Nov. s.
Lectures, boxing contests. balls and
mammoth parade are planned a'
the high lights' IN the national con
v"ntion NJ tho American Legion 10 be
held here November 10, IL ~ Thc
paradr will he held on the afternoon
Of Armistice Day, November II, and
details have Just been announced by
g. A. Lyman, chairman Of the pa
tade committee,
Twenty thousand persons are eN.
pectcd to be In line ready 10 start
from Gateway Park at o'clock
War camp community girls stationed
along the entire line OF march viii
sing as the parade II passing
II II Ia he led by mounted police
and nthe new FIRST field artillery ia
command ~ col. George r. Leach
This unit IN 10 comprise the former
fourth Minnesota infantry and tho
men who have enlisted since tho in
fantry regiment was transferred 10
Colonel LonchH command. Mex, In
line Will hc the distinguished visitors
marching within a hollow square
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
MILK TOAST DIET TOO
MUCH FOR HER

IL doctored for years With on y
temporary relief Ny liver was very
bad, after eating | wou'd always
have such fullness In my stomach
and my heart would palpltate,
could not eat milk toast without dis
tressIng me- Since taking n course
OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, NJ ore
than year ago. | can cat anything
my appetite desires" II H. simple,
harmless preparation tha; removes
tho catarrhal murrIs from the In.
testinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically ali
stomact liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendic.tis. one
dose will convince or money re-
funded, Sold by all druggists --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
TULSANS SHAKEN UP
AS TWO TRAINS COLLIDE

Several TuAans were shaken up
when two Santa Re passenger trains
collided near the depot at 'hanuto.
Kan. about 3 O'Clock on Saturday
morning. None were seriously hurt.
although several persons on the
train reported wrenched backs and
nccks Among the Tulsans was ", 3.
Raymond of Raymond & Coleman.
furniture dealers p
All of those shaken up we're on
train No 210. which left here at
l0.l5 p. m Friday might This train
was waiting for orders. when train
No. 203, due In Tulsa at 6 a IN sud p
denly appeared from tho north and
crashed into it
Service WAS tied mp somewhat and
train No. 203 arrived here yester-
day at 8. m, eight hours late.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
PRAYER WEEK SCHEDULE
FOR Y. N. C. A. IS MADE

a week OF prayer Will be con
Quoted this week by The Young
Mems Christian Assoc c!auon. In
addition 20 the church schedulc
special observancs will he given by
the various churches, young peoples
societies ana sunday school classes,
The presidents OF the city clubs
have also been requesled 10 give
some special Obseryhnces al iholr
MONDAY luncheons. and the \. NJ.
e, A has had assurances that II Is
TO be observed
SUNDAY, 5aD TO 3o-Sunfl,e prayer
meeting LsndbAll court NJ { A.. {. T.
Buchner leader 70 ., sunday forum
Topic Prayer Or Meade Dutl leader
q \ kbr0,itrh
Monday. i2.l0 70 i2'3i--N -Noonday
prayer meeting ssFatAN court, G
A. E Is Huston. leader
Tussdsy I2i0 10 la3 Armiuics
Dsl special se4v,cDs Ia the Y VI {
\ gymnasium Dr l. y Barton leader
Nedncsda, Ia.Iu in ~ q, SoondAy
prayer nr"llnr hsndh,il court ! ". L
A l. & Nurtsy leader
1hutsday - 10 to ~ IS. Noondsy
prayer meeting hsndhsl court. NJ {
\ Lee LererinF leadsr
Midday l3i1 To l2.3i-- Noondsy Z
prayer r.ciins h,ndba'l court y. ~ 1
A, q 4 Bennett leader
Saturday, ~ 10 to IL ~ NoondAy J
prayer meeting hAndb,ll court. \ {.
4. Rev II \, Crsssei', leader
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
CITY BRIEFS

W H, FINNEi. OF the W. - Flp-
n.y Advertising company of Kansas
tity. Mo. is s,AtCpplng at Hotel Tulsa
-
! DECREE Of divorce was granted
I IN district court yesterday TO AJioe
/ Neldiey against Ray Medley.
-
". g HARPER editor OF the
Interstate Farmer ~ Muskokee. was
a visitor in Tulsa on Saturday.
PETITIONS for DIVORCE wcro fled
IN district court yesterday by the
following Ie ROY l. kirby against
Eyangelin" KIRBY y. j. Banks
againsl Mamie Banks
MEMBERS or THE purchasing
agents arsocir tlon will he the hosts 10
tho members of the Tulsale club at u
banquet at Hotel Tulsa At O'Clock
Tuesday night.
y
y A BACHELOR. tho special
travelling representative for Henry
" savage. Ihr producer OF famous
comic operas, came TO Tulsa yest"r-
day 10 make arrangements for the
coming Of Mitll In Head over
Icrls' to convention han on Novem-
ber is
FLOYD SFESCER and J u
WhlEingrr, charged with the lar.
ceny ~ an automobile from T. \
GLASS In this city Ocfuher 2s cater.
ed pleas ~ not guilty Al their nrraign.
moul yesterday before Justice ~ J
Gray and were released on bonds u
iS Gn0 Tor preliminary hearing No"
vember IS
-
OPERATION or THE new sewer
pumping plant at 1855 North Elwood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
NEW PACKAGE RULES MADE
Local Agent Ross Urges Public 10
study Them

New requirements for the pack
ing OF packages for express ship
mcnls which 20 into effect on De
cember 10 arc not expected 10 work
hardships on shippers ~ dproperly
observed. according to Charles i,
Ross local general agent OF the
American Eeilway Express CONF
pany
Standards have been adopted In
the new classlfications that Will
make shipping by express much
more safe, both from the stand
point OF the company and the ship
per. and are aimed at esta hlishins
uniformity In package. shippers
are being supplied with rules and
regulations concerning the new re-
quirements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
uDtNIs rNSSIN MARINE BILL
sale ~ Government Ti"ct "a Nmcrt-
Can Citizens Provided for.

WNSUUNGTON. NOV s-A hin
outlining permanent policy regard p
ine The merchant marine was passed
today by IA" house with practically
no opposition The measure prnvide-
Tor NhIc ~ the government fleet 10
American citizens, and for contlnua
tion Of the shipping board with rcgu-
latofy powers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

was begun yesterday morning afer
two months w0qk in Installing tho
pump which 10 automatic motor
driven and huilt In duplicate. Sewer
age - Hobbs, krontz. Gorlach. Beau
champ, Grand View PLACE and lIud-
Eon additions viii he taken care OF
BY the now plant which cost the city
81 200.
THE TULSA CHAPTER Of the
American association OF engineer"
has been organized In Tulsa with n
charter mbership Of IS local en-
glnccrs. Dan ". Patton IN the per
munont president. Meetings viii bo
held In the municipal auditorium on
the first and third Tuesday evening
OF each month. II is estimated that
there are 900 engineers In Tulsa who
are eligible 20 mcmbcrsht?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

place. over 700 boys and ,trl. ..
now being given practical ssnea,
ton there. ON his return To r".s
Reverend Cooke will dc.ierr
ca Moose sermon 10 mcmbs.s
Tulsa lodge. No. Ili, AZ MS chS.eV
at I p m. November IL IN, io.l iu
members viii march from the h,I1s'
nav South Boston. to N, chn,''
In body, '''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

"'Iin hFHNl"st'H tH''"N'
Pest Nuildlnr
WASiIfNGTDN, Nov. -7 Inc
war department has allowed Charles
A Babcr, Of Tu ~, sold. or VINO
has been In the general hospital al
Fort sheridan, M, 80 days fur-
Tough to go home. lie VIII leave
for nome ~ once. - Congressman
~ n Howard was advised today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
LOCAL PASTOR GOES TO
INSPECT MOOSE HOME

Rev. Harold q. Cooke. pastor OF
the T!gert Memorial church. will
leave tonight for Mooseheart. Ill, To
mako an inspection OF the Moose
homo for orphan children at that
The sun., 1919-04-13
Fo1Msses

SUITS that express the mode in a
youthful manner. by clever subtleties
Of style that distinguish the miss from
the maturer woman not by the size
Of her clothes, but by their fashionins
and skilful design. There arc clever
collarless suits, severely tailored
modes. and others that feature sport
lines. S13.74 TO S947j
CAPES lead in fashionable wraps for
misses. Some flare in almost circular
fashion: others are wide at the
shoulders and taper smartly at the
ankles. There are capes Of every
appropriate silk and wool fabric.
Coats and wraps, too. for misses who
prefer them. SI9.74 to $4,000
FROCKS which unfold a lovely
secret that youth is beauty, For
in the plastic medium of this season S
manifold fashions, misses dresses
have moulded a style that will prove
becoming to every young woman.
The materials arc almost as many in
variety of color and design as the
styles, sN74to S98 y
The sun., 1919-04-13

I'VE have from womans point Of view. In the
w Fashion Sections Of this you will find
selected with unerring judgment in style. The qualities
and tailoring such that will make the garments retain
their throughout the long after the Easter
holiday past The selections so large that every
may find clothes particularly suited to her individual SELF
they custom designed
And when the time grows Short propose this
the place where you may select your Easter costume
with all its accessores-with regrets
The sun., 1919-04-13
ErM,,1en

SUITS with grace and dignity Of line,
no matter what the fabric. Of trico-
tine. fine serge. oxford cloth. velour
checks, tricolette-of all the fabrics
that are identified with smartness. in
styles as diversified as wumen's per
sonalities. S23.7< 10 S224.W
DRESSES which prove beyond a
doubt that simplicity is the keynote
Of smartness, if the style is right to
start with. Man-tailored dresses Of
serge. tricotine or Poiret twill. many
handsomely embroidered. Dresses of
Georgette crepe. Of tricolette. of satin.
silk. tafeta. moire-a collection that
leaves no taste unsatished.
SUI 10 $1,000
COATS AND WRAPS nun a wide
range from severely tailored belted
coats to handsomely draped capes or
afternoon wraps. There are no less
than twenty-five fabrics represented
in our Spring collection. Bolivia. evora
cloth. duvet de lainc, trirotine. silver.
tone. tricolette, MORE silk brocade.
silk duvetyn. faille and many more Of
both silk and wool, sun 10 S22+.D0
CHlLD'S DRESS OF orsundie Nth
dear little pledted ru6qe, ana trimming
Of tuo-tone ribbon. Sizes 2. 3 and Z
years. $7.N
ORGANDIE TURBAN trimmed rah
Val. lace and baby ribbon. $40
The sun., 1919-04-13
Millinery

She may be young debutante, smart miss or woman
OF maturer ELECTROMAGNETIC there is hat that is
exactly expressive Of her personality and that somewhere
is our Millinery Salon. In the French model hats them
selves. in their faithful copies made with French materials
among the American made and American designed hats
in models varied as the flowers in Spring garden
there is just the hat for you. 1926 TO $50 80
The sun., 1919-04-13
accessories

These may make or mar. If you choose them at this
store and choose them wisely the chances are that they
will make" For we are showing wells hat will make
hat hattering. ncckwcar that will give posi-
bties for snartness to dress suit, gloves to
pete every style Of costume. shoes hosiery. umbrellas
jewery and even handkerchiefs to lend beauty to the
ensemble
The sun., 1919-04-13

ASTER. the formal Spring opening Of the fashion world,
r. is but week away And every woman wants to be
attred to attend Springs own glad festvity, the
Easter Parade.
1t is only who understands how many parts there
smartness after the suit or dress or wrap is chosen
1t is only who understands how much thought must
be spent upon the selection Of the important articles
order that they may form fitting background for the smar.
ensemble.
The sun., 1919-04-13

MISS SUIT Of macy Dool triootine IN
a neD collulsss model piped whh silk
braid. Finished 9th gold broeads
pldaroa. $89.75