davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

The committee on the milk cam paign of which Mrs. s. c. Shaw is chairman has been verey fortunate in securing the services of Miss Louise Holbrook of Washington, milk spe- cialist at the U. s. Dairy, who will ad- dress the members of the Bridgeport Art League on Friday afternoon at 3:30, o'clock. Miss Holbrook will arrive In this city tomorrow and will talk before a, large assemblage of women at the Food Hut on State street tomorrow morning. She has delivered lectures on milk campaigns in all large cities in the states and she is a. most interesting speaker. Miss Irene Weed, home denonstrat- ing agent. reports final preparations completed for the milk campaign and since Connecticut is the first state to initiate such q drive 1t is hoped to receive a fine cooperation from all the women in the state.
 Miss Mary SIotnick of Seaview ave- nue, who was employed as sten- ographer at the Ordnance department, this city, has now accepted a position with the Lake Torpedo company.
 Miss Ida zolotin of Madison avenue,
  pany for the past six months, has re- signed her position and returned to the Bridgeport High school to take q post graduate course. Miss zolotin is a graduate of the Commercial de- partnent, class of 1913.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank D. Bell, of Unquowa Hill, will entertain the members of the Contemporary club, Thursday evening, at their home. when Louis K sAnspacher, well known critic and playright will talk on Democracy and Leadership.
 Mrs. W. J. Taft of New York city will be the teacher at the special class in basketry at the Art League rooms, tomorrow morning at g o'clock. On Friday the members of the league will devote their time to rug work and sewing for the French orphans.
 Frederick M. Armstrong was the leader at the Lenten Discussion club held at the Y. W c. A, Golden Hill street, last night, when he spoke on the first of a series of topics that leads to the general subject Christian Ideals for a New World His talk last night was a description of the -NeW uses or IIule- The next meet ing of the club will take place on March g and the subject will be New Spending and Giving.
 Members of the Round Table club will meet on Friday evening at s o'clock at the home of Miss Sara Kinscella. of 1T5. Harriet street. The subject for the evening will be Cities of France.
 At the community meeting of the Hall school, tomorrow evening. a min strel show will be presen ted. The fol lowing will participate in the enter tainment: InterlocutOr, J. II. Jennings, premier end men, Taylor Leckie and James Menard; end men. Harold Aver, Harold Mcintyre, Frank Aver and William Pryor. The chorus includes Doris. Taylor, Marion Whitney, Pau line Whitney, Airline Whitney, Jane Zymet.- Gertrude Leckie, HrIen Ayers, Bessie Eastman, Eva Scofield, He'd widge Felix. ADtoinette Felix. Manil-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
Social And Personal Doings In The W0rnan's WorI
INTERESTING PERSONAL ITEMS
 ABOUT PERS0NACES YOU KNOW

Mrs. H. W. F1eck, of ss7 Lafayette street, returned from Hartford last night where she attended inc confer ence of the National Council of De- fense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

Miss Lena Sheldon, general secre- tary at the '. W. c. A, has gone to New York city to attend the confer ence of the general secretaries of the organization. She will return to this city on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

Miss Dora Rosanbaum of HaIIett street, will be hostess at a meeting of the Riplodd club at her home to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend as a very interesting program with sur Drises has been planned for by the hostess,
 Mrs. Herbert FIansburgh of Black Rock, has been entertaining at her home this week, Miss Hazel McKaye, sister of Percy McKaye, one of the foremost writers of pageants. and Miss Helen Harrington, well known playwright and writer of fiction.
 Mrs. William sailer will have the study paper at the next meeting of the Missionary circle of the Universalst church, on Thursday, March 25.
 pr. Walter H. Brown, health officer of the city, will deliver an address on Health and Sanitation" at the meet ing of the Sixth District Republican club tomorrow evening at their club rooms.
 MT. and Mrs Frank C. Hunt will. open their home on Clinton avenue the first of next month They have been occupying Mrs. Thomas H. Mac donaId's home in Brooklawn avenue since MT. Hunts return from Wash ington.
 Mrs. J. c. Brooks will be hostess at a meeting of the Opportunity club of the Cnfversalist church, tomorrow evening ct 7:30 o'clock. All mem bers are requested to attend.
 Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Gladys Wyke. daughter of Mrs. Casper Wyke, 56 apitol avenue, and Earl J. Edwards, of Philadelphia Miss Wyke is graduate of the City Normal school and is a teacher at the Grand street school MT. Edwards is connected with the Crucfble Steel Casting com panS of Philadelphia.
 Miss Lorraine Armstrong, daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles H. Arm strong, of Brool1lawn avenue, will re- turn from the Emma Willard school Troy, N. Y, for the Easter vacation. She will have Miss Grace Hapgood of Houstin, Texas, as her guest.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank V. Burton, 31 Brooklawn place entertained pr. Ar thur Mees, Miss Vera Curtis, Miss Mary Kent, Dan Beddoe and Miles BraEewau, artists who appeared at the Oratorio concert, at their home last night following the concert at the High school.
 The most interesting feature on the April program for the BrookIawn Country. club prepared by the Wo- mems committee will be the concert given by the Mandolin clubs of Chcate school on April 19, for the benefit of the Day Nurseries. Mrs. Harvey Hubbeu is serving as chair man.
 At the meeting of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum held last night at 8 $ Court street, plans were made for the establishment of 9 state institution to be located in this city. However, the committee will first make investiga,- tions and if conditions warrant. the plans will be carried out, as there is no Hebrew Orphan Asylum in the state of Connecticut. A vote was taken last night to raise money among the members to reach the quota of the campaign as the drive is still over $1.OO0 under way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

Miss Dora Rosenbaum of. Hauett street, will be hostess at a meeting of the Rtplodd club at her home to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend as a very interesting program with sur Drises has been planned for by the hostess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

Mrs. Herbert FTansburgh of Black Rock, has been entertaining at her home this week, Miss Hazel NfcKaye, sister of Percy McKaye, one of the foremost writers of pageants. and Miss Helen Harrington, well known playwright and writer of fiction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

Ia Parry Florence WaIdron, Anna Waldron, FloEence- Brown, Marcelle kenney, Rose Ca1caterra, Gertrude Groves, Elsie Warren, Percel Parry, William Brown, Lawrence Menende
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

Mrs. William sailer will have the study paper at the next meeting of the Missionary circle of the Universaltst church, on Thursday, March 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

pr. Walter H. Brown, health officer of the city, will deliver an address on Health and Sanitation" at the meet ing of the Sixth District Republican club tomorrow evening at their club rooms,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

Members of the Round Table club will meet on Friday evening at s o'clock at the home of Miss Sara KinsCella, of 175. Harriet street. The subject for the evening will be Cities of France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

Mrs. J. c. Brooks will be hostess at a meeting of the Opportunity club of the CntversaIist church, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock All mem bers are requested to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

MT. and Mrs Frank C. Hunt will open their home on Clinton. avenue the first of next month They have been occupying Mrs. Thomas H. Mac donald's home in Brooklawn avenue since MT. Hunts return from Wash ington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

Miss Mary SIotnIck of Seaview ave- nue, who was employed as stem ographer at the Ordnance department, this city, has now accepted a position with the Lake Torpedo company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

Mir. and Mrs. Frank D. Bell, of Unquowa Hill, will entertain the members of the Contemporary club, Thursday evening, at their home. when Louis -sAnspacher. well known critic and playright will talk on Democracy and Leadership.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

The most interesting feature on the April program for the BrookIawn Country club prepared by the Wo- mems committee will be the concert given by the Mandolin clubs of Chcate school on April 19, for the benefit of the Day Nurseries. Mrs Harvey Hubbeu is serving as chair man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
British Officers Like American COOKING,
King George Finds On Visit To "Y" Hotel
ne Gets Assurance III. Men
Are Not An Annoyanes
Because They"H Happen To
Drop IN AZ Msaifime"

u the peoples ~ different nation.
aiities can be brought together at
dining tables. there won't De- any
need Of peace tables. In the opin.
lon u klng George V. II has been
the Kings custom recently TO 20
ahoai meeting American ohcers
and men nj he camps and YMCA.
centers IN England On a s.sit TO
the Washington Inn. the American.
of1ccr.' retreat IN London he re-
marked o. Stanley Ross Fisher. tho
~" man IN CHARGE % social aCtiy-
i'ios there.
You men Of the YMCA are do
inr % great work understand
that a good many English officers
frequent this place. especially n
m.tl um' ! hope hey are not In
the Nay
not n all replied Fisher. We
Ike .ha idea
".;cHd said The Kine. so long
ls american and British oflrcrl
Gsye their inccs under ttc same
table 1874, u,cirt WORN about inter.
LAiiolal complications
Gtr KING iuu queen are more A
ui.Iar frIres o. Thousands Of Am,r
ient u Eugllul than any rrrsi
dsLt ga. teen They have visited
.,.s', .,,ry bis hotel and s.
az .a EIrland and Scotland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
Sprinkling Problem
To Be Discussed by
City Commissioner

At Fridays meeting OF the city
commissioners. that ali-important sub
jet Of a dry town. ~sprinkling, viii be
discussed. All citizens Interested are
Invited 70 be present ana suggestions
with reference 10 financing the aprink-
Inns service will be most gratefully re-
ceiNed. u some 2 Of financing
can be adopted, In all probability he
city will install motorized equipment
which viii giyo n saving In unit cost
Of 30 per ~ besides giving u much
better service han the present
method. which can a. be said 20 be
perfectly satisfactory.
There ara two systems Of sprnkiinE.
the fcrerai and tho district ssstem.
Tho district system b. realty the more
Just, us those living in the outskirts
Of town. who pay taNos. would not be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
Big Storm Keeps Many
Las Vegans From the
Stockmen's Meeting

Amonr tho wen Known oowmcn
who not present a. tho conecn.
Ton Of the New Moslco cattle aud
Horse oruueuf ASSOCIATION because
of n recent storm nNn Walter a.
Nayiof. James Whifmufc and plcuf
<cafua 81 nj VEGAS. NaYlur D. a
momher Of The cNecutlVs board OF tho
Cattle and Horse Growers association
and also IL prcaldtnt OF tfo New Mex-
leo Cowboys Reunion association
Whitmoro. among other things lnn
the unofficial title Of champion feilor
OF the world. While Neafus g. interest
81 IN cowboy sports.
The trio. with Apoionio A senn,
cnptsin Of the mounted police and
~pruulinout Sln hiEuel county ranch
man and politlcian. hud sxpcctcd ~
make a uoiac here for thu nfih am
uual cowboy reunion, 20 BE- held iu
Las Nsras on July q ana n~slEhbcfnr
days Ar. Scna. bccnuse Of the storms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
CaIomeI Loses You a Days Work!
Take DodSon'S Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
Gus calomel to get straightened up.

Every d%rusrist In town-your drug
SIT and sscry hody- druFgist has no
ticed q great failiuF of In the salo ~
csiomol They 40 give the same roa-
son. nudson's Liver Ton, TO- mkine IT,
place.
"Caiomei b. dangerous ard people
know a. while podson'a Liver Tone b.
perfectly safe and rlyss better re-
suits. said a prominent local Drug
aiHt who SELLS h. A large bottle
doesn't cost very much but ~ u fails
e. give euHY relief in every case 20
liver sl-urrlshuess and constipation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

YOU have oniy 60 aHk for your money
back.
uodsnn's Liver Tone D. o. pleasant
tsHtinE. purely vegetable remedy
harmless o. both children ana aduitH
Take n spoonful AZ nirhf and 81 3D. ~
feeliug nuc no hliiuuEuesz. stCk head
Iche Hrid stomach or c~uusfiputcd
bowels ~ doesn't Erlue ur cause In
convenience all tho neXt iay like yiu
ont rHluWoi Take re- dose ~ crlo.
mel todsy and tomorrow you viii feel
weak sick Yud Huureated Don't lose
n days work Take n%otisun'H Liver
Tone Instead andafeei fine. nul uf NlE
up and ambition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
Leo Hockenheimer
Claimed by Death

Word was received his morning hy
y Kahn that leo H~ockenheimer had
died suddenly az tho MAYO cline at
Rochester. 'rhe news will come as a
shock 10 tho many friends Of the de.
ceased. not only In Albuquerque but
all over the state. Mr. Hookcnheimer
WIS u popular young man. who vas
well known and had many friends lie
wuH connected with y Kahn In huri-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
E. w. Fee Drops His
Case Against S. F.
To Recover ~ Cents

Tho Huit hrunEht against the d.
rector rcnerui Of tho Santa Fo 20 re-
cover % rents, by y W Fcc. has been
dropped. NJ. Fee nicd suii 90 force
payment Of HE claim. but wher u was
found that tie costs of tho initial pro-
wedding would be- 81 90. he decided 20
withdraw tne suit. which no DID and
rnid ihc coats, 3. 20. The mattel i'm
NuiNod wna dnmnre alleged 90 have
been one 20 some onion sacks.
7 takes "a good artist or n good
actor 10 draw "a good house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

paying for %sprinkiing the downtown
OF main residence districts Each prop.
eftY owner would BE- paying fur hiE
own %sprinkiinE service. and with the
new equipment U would be- N.rN
reasonable. The total cost hN tins
method would be I cent per month per
foot. u you own a twenty -nVe-foot
front " would cost you only IS cents
20 lay the dust every month \ hun
dred feet a dollar. and ~ on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

roEret that ,ou ga not hrInr .u soms
rarion soil iasi nu before CO... eruini
froze Don't give ur fhe Idea of
mutlns 900 sHfN start however uu
That huuhti.sH 1000 .su rfi
a few quarts eff soil frOw ANS nearby
florist ur nursvrNmtu Hud U wNl hr
perfectly adopted to trur bod pose
The seeds iu stuft rHflt ufr Those uf
tomatoes prpr'rs and srgpinr'. You
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

freak. 10 taking the place Of himself
aud an HE colleagues And h. L.
showing class ua q booster. To-day be-
distributed q large number OF badges
bearing tha inscription "HowdYi Tn
Going 20 tho 'owhofH' Reunion. las
Vegas July a. The Gov mems own
SHOW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

ness Tor many years and vent a. the
Mayo Cliuir SOME three weets * 60
be- operated upon. hut fht serious be-
turo % his illness was not r,aiiE,d nt
th. time
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
SiXty-twO Cunners
Compete i'm Shoot
At Travers Island

Sixty two gunners, one of the largest
fields of the year, took advantage of
the first daylight saving Saturday of
the season and competed in the weekly
shoot Of the New York Athletic Club
at Travers Island yesterday. The con-
dltions were about right. The sky was
overcast, there was no wind and a
slight fog that swept in from the
waters of Long Island Sound framed
the blue rocks and made them appear
exceedingly large. Under the circum-
stances it was only natural that the
scores were high.
W. G. Allen won the high scratch
prize with the splendid total of SO out
of possible 100 targets. The high
handicap prize was taken by L. f. Cur
It's, who also was the winner of the
Travers Island Trophy. The special
scratch prize was won by T. H. Law
renee and the special handicap priae
went to f. d. Anderson. In the shoot
for the Ghost Trophies, Z. R. DeWolfe
and w. S. Silkworth hit their white
missed the "birds."
No less than eight straight scores
We're made during the shoot. W. G.
Allen turned the trick in, both the Has
I'm and the Accumulation shoots. D..
L. Culver ran straight in the shoot for
the Travers Island Cup. f. L. Curtis
also turned the trick twice bv break
ing every target in both the Travers
Island and the Accumulation Cun
shoots. W. B. Ogden and T. H. Lewis
each had a perfect score in the shoot
for the Haslin Cup. AS usual, legs
on the Haslin, the Club and the Ac
emulation prizes were credited to the
nlmrods with full scores of 25 targets
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Runar Gilman, King 2
Of Marathon Men
Of Europe, Arrives

Runar Gilman was among the pas
sengers arriving by the Swedish-Ameri-
can Line steamship Stockholm last
Thursday. He has been, for the last
three years, the marathon champion of
Sweden and has bettered very consid-
erably the time for the classic mara
thon distance set by Macarthur, the
South African, in the 1912 Olympic
games. McArthur's time was 2 hours
ID minutes, while the Swedish cham
pion has been clocked for the distance
IN hours 80 minutes exactly.
Ohman's record proves that he is 4
runner of the highest ability, no doubt
the best in all Europe day for the
greater distances. Gilman in the last
three years has shown himself also to
be the best cross country runner in
Scandinavia and leads them all in the
distances from ten miles up to the full
marathon.
The Swedish Athletic Association
sought to notify Ernest j. Viberg.
writer on athletics and representative
OF the association in this country. OF
Ohman's intention to come to the
United States to run in the Forthcoming
Boston marathon and in the classical
loul1led marathOn conducted annually
by New York evening newspaper.
Owing to delays cntailed by the British
censorship, the letter bearing this in
formation reached Niborg too late for
arrangements to be made with Amcri-
can athletic interests 10 bring Gilman
here fcr these events. However, anx-
Gus to compete against Americas best,
the great Swede took it upon himself
to come to the United States at his
own expense for the races. 1t is likely
that he will remain in this country
indefinitely, in which event he will
be much in evidence in lonr Cistancc
events in the future
Although the Swedish star has but
two weeks to prepare himself for the
boston marathon, he will be a formid
able competitor for the best of our
distance men. He trained zcalouslv in
his native land before he sailed. and
on board ship during his transatlantic
voyage. Those who have familiarized
themselves with Ohman's marks insist
kohlemainen. Kyronen, Pores and the
other long distance cracks will need
to look to their laurcls when Runar
strikes his stride among them.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Spear Will Defend
His Billiard Trophy
In Coming Tourney

George W. Spear heads the entry list
for the third annual handicap 1872 balk
line tournament for the Poggenburg
Cup. Spear won the trophy last season
in one of the most representative fields
that ever competed in the event. The
tournament is the last Of the contests
scheduled by the National Association
of Amateur Billiard Players for this
season, and the matches will begin to-
morrow at the Rational Recreation.
Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
The Poggcnburg Cup matches arc one
of the most important of the events of
amateur billiards, as eligibility do
pends upon a player having competed
in national 1872 balk line champion
ship tournament 1t is limited to cue
wieiders Of the Class A, Class B and
Class Z divisions. Under the handicap
marks imposed the Class A contestants
play strings of 250 points, Class b 175
points and Class 115 points. These
marks have been worked out on per
ccentage and scientific basis by the mem
bers of the executive committee.
The size of the entry list this season
VIII make it necessary to divide the
held into at least two sections. the
winner and runner-up in each division
to compete in the finals for the cup. The
usual programme Of afternoon games at
4:30 o'clock and night games at s
o'clock will be followed.
Among the competitors arc Julian
Rice. who has been playing so dill
gently to reach the Class A ranking;
Claude Lewis, of the Amateur Billiard
Club Of New York; Sidney NJ. Brussel,
John 4. Langdon, Robert NJ. Steinbur,
Ter, Charles J. Steinbugler, Lewis 4.
servatius, Charles Worcester and
others
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Irish Patsy Cline May
Regain Lost Prestige

lrish, Patsy Cline's return to form
has added another prominent member
to the welterweight division. Clinc's
two-round Knockout of Jimmy Duffy At
montreal SHOWS that the New Yorker is
better. '"f'
Several months ago Cline was sor;.
ously injured in an automobile acc;.
dent and for time it was feared that
nc never would be able to box. Apnars
entity his long rest has done him g
great deal of good.
Reports from Montreal say that Cline
hits like heavyweight and that hc
mas mas lost none of his speed and skill
Cl'nc now is ready to tackle any ~ Tho
stars. lie always was very interest
ing performer, and the fans will vel
come his return to the ring
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Navy Beats Penn State
In Lacrosse Came

ANNAPOLIS, April 5.-Thc Naval
Academy made good start with it's
lacrosse season this afternoon ~ de-
fcating Pennsylvania State here l3 to
0. The visitors played pluckily through
out and made a good defence in the
first half. Keeping the score to four
points.
The better team play, stick work and
speed OF the midshipmen told in the
second half and the scoring was rnpid.
Waters and Maichlc did splendid work
in feeding the ball down field. while
Shaw and Voinot shot swiftly and ac
curately.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Eddie O'Donnell Enters
5OO-Mile Auto Race

INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-Eddie
O'Donnell, the star of the Duesenberg
team three or four seasons back. has
slgnallzed his return to the ''big time"
by filing his entry for the 50O-miles
Liberty Sweepstakes, on the Indian
apolls Motor Speedway, May 81. The
entry for O'Donnell was made bv Fred
Duesenberg, one of the racing games
stanchest supporters for several wears
and one of the best high speed engine
builders in the country
Duesenberg has built new car for
O'Donnell, which will lack one-inch Of
the maximum engine piston displace-
ment. This is a four-cylindcr lob
with bore of 3a4 and stroke of 6sz
Sd glVing total piston displacement of
299 cubic inches. Duesenberp cxnects
to have two cars in the race to team
with ODonnell, although the entries
have not been made.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Dingee Easily Beats
Moses at Squash

c. Westmorc Dingee (scratch) had
little difficulty in defeating A. S. Moses
plus aces in the final round match
OF the Crescent Athletic Club annual
handicap squash tennis tourney on is
Brooklyn courts yesterday. The score
was lib, 18-14. Is -12.
IN ali three matches Moses quickly
added to his allowance. However, when
once in his stride, Dingec baffled his
rival with is cross court attack, but
more particularly his smashing driv-
ing, which Moses could not handle.
The game bristled with hard hitting of
the ball throughout. with Dlngec often
tricking MS opponent out of position
on these kills"