davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

For reckless driving while under the influence of liquor, Tryian Fla bian, 27, of 379 Kings Highway, was fined $50 and costs in the city court this morning. Fabian was arrested on Saturday for being at fault in a automobile collision with & car owned by Joseph Mirable of 21 Lexington avenue. The clash occurred at State street and Howard avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
OR HARTFORD DEMOCRATS

Samuel tavit, Business Agent of the Machinists Union attended a raI- ly of the Labor party in Hartford last night at which Dudley Field Malone spoke.
 MT. Lavit predicted that the Labor party would poll at least 2,060 votes in the Hartford city election and that the votes would be derived from such sources as to cause the election of the whole demoer ticket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
Will Attempt Ocean Flight
 On Afternoon Of April 10
English Pliers Arrive and Start Assembling Planes Expect to Encounter But Seven Hours of Dark
 ness-Fly at Height of 10000 Feet.

St. Johns N. F., March 31-Lieutenant Hawker pilot Commander Grieve navigator of the Sopwith arplane with they attempt Atlantic flight month, arrived here Sunday and will begin assembling their machines today The arpane expected be ready for trial trips the of the and if conditions favorable the flight will be attempted at p. ID. April I6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
COngOleur11 rugs
 are below 1=2

Firm smooth and with quiet Iuster, Congoleum has far more appeal than ocotand takes place of linolem where there is not too-heavy wear
 Its patterns quiet and attractive, it's colors rch it has glarng polish but instead is soft of effect
 So it has its way into service in many homes in bath or in bedroom in playroom, even in kitchen.
 These rugs of Congoleum are seamless They are all patterns. Every is good color and combination. Yet they at less than half of usual price
 That is because maker rates them as imperfect. But are not afraid have folks with their own eyes how trifing the hurts are.
 And this is the zyav WA are seI1ino them:-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
LEG BROKEN BY MOTORCYCLE

Felix Mallaney, age 14, is suffering from a fractured leg at his home, 1697 Barnum avenue, as a result of being run into by a motorcycle driven by William Davidson of Stratford. The accident occurred at Connecticut avenue and Smith street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
MERRINlAo RIVER RISING.

Haverhill, Mass, March 31-The Merrimac ftyer-4vas higher today than it had bee-y o6 years and still ris ing. 1eo property loss was eaus looding of cellars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31

Seward B. Price, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Fred A. Cooper and John c. Stanley, had charge of matters at the Rotary din nsr, Stratfield today. They are members of the Fellowship commit tee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
HoLD-UPs GET s11

At 1:3o a. m., Sunday morning negro and white man held up Fred Peet of Stepney at Water street and Silliman Lane. Peet was relieved of $11 in money and a valuable pocket knife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31

Goods in storage in basements were removed as a measure of precaution and two large boats were held in readiness to transfer to dry land any persons found in the inundated sec lions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31

Halifax, March 31 - Colonel Ray COl1ishaw, 8 Canadian aviator, sailed on the steamship Olympic for England today to bring back an airplane with which to enter the transatlantic con- test. He will attempt his flight from Newfoundland early in May.
 Colonel Collishaw expects to accom- plish the flight in 20 hours. His ma chine will be equipped with five mo- tors of 400 horsepower each, capable Of carrying 50 people and remaining in the air for 30 hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
To Cure a Gold in One Day

AO ONl1N Q 7N71-NI I11 N0I17| 17Ny Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUINRE CTabiets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVES signature on each box soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
TWO ALARMS OF FIRE.

Two alarms of fire were answered this morning. In either case very slight damage was caused.
 At 9:41 an alarm was rung in from Fairfield and Park avenues. Fire was discovered in the chimney of a brick house at 62 Washington avenue, own ed by Dr. Rosen and occupied by Daniel Mccarthy.
 Soot in the chimney was also the cause of a small blaze at 433 South as enue, the home of W, F. O'Leary. The alarm was sent in at 1a:34 this noon. On arrival of the fire appara- tas some woodwork near the chimney was found to be burning. The prompt action of elhe firemen saved the bari1d- ing with only s25 damages
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
GARAH RITRNS

The funeral of Sarah Burns, a nurse, who died at the Isolation hos pitaI was held from the funeral par lors of Rourke & Boucher yesterday afternoon. The body was shipped to Bethany, Conn, for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
OBITUARY
rJIzABETH sOUTFTEY.

The funeral of Elizabeth Southey was held this afternoon from her late residence, 270 French street. Rev Herbert S. Brown of the Oltvet Con- gregational church ohiciated. Inter- ment was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31

If you think your income tax is hardship picture what you would have been up against had William Hohenzollern won the collectorship job.-Detreit Free Press.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31

Both aviators assert that ice condi- tions along the coast will not inter fere with the flight, especially as they plan to ascend to a height of 10, 900 feet and so fly above fog and snow storms
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
GOSHEN, INDIANA
MARRY ON LITTLE CAPITAL
Natives In the Belgian Congo Appar.
emily Are willing to Take Most
Desperate Chances.

When nm African boy In Congo.
Beige reaches the age OF eighteen and
hns saved what In American money
would be about two dollars. which IL
enough to buy a piece Of cloth for
himself aud his wife. he proceeds to
get married. Tho courtship period
lasts only while the prospective bride
groom gives presents to tho girl'
parents. Then II the presents nrs
considered large enough tho wedding
day II set.
In kapangn In the Methodist Epls
copni mission the ceremony tskc'
place. The bride walks with an um
brelia over her hcnd to protect hc'
from the sun. and IL preceded by
bridesmaid who carries the CARMEN
tho bride wore before marriage. 9th
or bridesmaids follow. NIL wnlkiht
single filc.
After the ceremony the bridal pr"
c,.xsion goes TO tho bridcgroomi
house. The bride never wnIks witt
her husband. but follows him. A wed
ding breakfast TX served. usually con
sixting Of CONT meat and corn must
or cruel made from some kind OF
root.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
RATS DENlZENS OF DESERT
There Are Species That Have Their
Abodss Far From the Hablta.
tions Of Mankind.

We are accustomed to think OF rats
~ companions OF men: and 10 they
are. two species Of them. tho brown
and the black. Also there In the.
mouse. which Ii small kind Of rat.
But there are other species which
do not seek human compnnlonship-
trce-tlwellinR rats aud desert rats.
says an exchange. Tho kangaroo rat
of our Western deserts gets its name
from its habit Of standing erect and
hopping about on It's hind legs.
Tho pack rat" has bad reputa.
ton an q thief. Campers have to be
constantly on their guard against It's
deprctlations. Innxmuch rs II will cur.
~ of all sorts Of small articles and
hide them In It's nest. which In q
structure Of twigs aud leaves two or
three feet high. II spoon IL miss.
Ing the chances arc that pack rnt
has eloped with II.
Tho jumping mouse Is familiar
rodent In the American deserts. Its
name describes It's method Of locomo.
ton, and Il feeds on the seeds Of
desert plants.
Rigxcst OF all rats IL tho "Jcrbon."
which 10 native to western ASin. II
n AZ large ~ q small cnt and noe.
turnsl In habit. With very small front
legs. Il II built much like kangaroo.
and gets about by tremendous leaps.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25

+ Ths poor woman Who's back fssb
though Il would hrsak, who fssls
ey, whose head acha, q black spseiD
Pear before hsr eyes. IN ~ do -
bibles eDcntially feminine which ahoujd
|ovcrcum0.
he greatest boon 70 wumaniind . Q
Ppcfanos tonic made up at hssheL
ch makes weak wumsn 0tsuog and
women wen. This = ths ''Pssocsip.
," Of Dr.. Pisrcs, ussd b. him n active
ctice many ysass, and now odd By
POST every druggist IN tablst q liquid
p. Il has bad hah century a -.
dul results In most a tie dsNeaa9
angcments and weaknesses q womso.
Phc's overworked, nervous, q run
rn," she 6nds nsw lie and strength.
ID l0c TO DR.. Piefos's lnvalid1 Hotel,
'alo, n. Y. for trial package Of write
free confidential medical advice.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25

sehes diseppseFsd ] s:insd e
nmend LYDIA Z Psakhan's !ss:-
J ce@pGscod e 2 e1E 1920 49,. xne 4 2
ca, loo Plain st., Ptovidsooe. i. L
keksche and nssvooenoo0 ore sY1p.
Of natures WlzninSs. which h.
es Q functional disturbance q -
6althy condition which oftsa osvs3.
into : more sesioue eilmsot .
|omen IN this condition sho10 noe
(inue 70 drag ajoeg without hslp. but
d By Mr.. LyncSs expssisnee, end
- e Pinkhsm's Vegetable Coo1.
foe special adviee W!its -
IsE. Phkham Med. Co. Lyna. 1aae
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
AERIAL SERvicR FoR PAosgN.
ogRS, MAIL AND MGRchANoIsg.
BIRDMEn MEET NEXT MONTH
OIa oenventlen o. Pan.AmsrIean Acre.
nauts viii Stimulate Gnlistmsnts
In The y. q. Air Service.

Western NsvOspss Uaiea News 0ssvSeA
Atlantic City. New Jersey. will b
the Mecca for Q large gathering Of
American men. and Representatives OF
foreign countries, who will b attract.
ed BY the first Pan.American Aero.
uautics Convention, which meets there
In May.
Capt. Charles J. Giiddso. Of the o.
q. Air Service. Military Asronautics.
BOW stationed In the administrative
department Of the United States Fly.
Ing School. Southerfteld. Georgia.
says:
THE Pan American Aeronautics
Convention aud exhibition to be held
at Atlantic City during the month OF
May will bring to the attention Of the
American people the wonderful pro.
grsss Of aviation. Tho work Of air.
craft during the war establishes IT.
practicability for commercial uses and
ENSURES the creation In this country Of
q complete aerial service. connecting
all cities and towns for the transpor.
tation Of persons, mail and merchan.
disc.
Before the close Of l000 conf.
dsotly predict this service will be In
full operation, with extensions to all
countries on this hemisphere. In the
United States trunk lines will ba -.
tablished across the country which will
place every city and town within six
hours from some twenty.four distrib.
uting points. Once created and In op.
Grafton our extensive coast line could
be put under complete protection from
any possible invasion. Thousands OF
college trained aviators In and out Of
the service are now waiting to join IL
the operation Of an aerial service.
THE government calls for fifteen
thousand men to enlist IN air service
for one or three years time. This 10
bound to receive . quick response. %
beee 70 an opportunity for men to bs
Immediately assigned to duty in the
service and Of the number who enlist
those who pass certain examinations
will be given flying and balloon pilot.
ing instruction. This liberal offer 10
equivalent to one Of three years col.
lege course In asronautics, and one
may became IN expert In all branches
Of aviation. and n qualified non.com
misoionsd or even q commissioned Of
ficer. In addition to regular pay,
clothinA quarters and rations, extra
pay begins with Instructions to oper.
ate the aircraft. A. the number Of men
wanted II limited to fifteen thousand
for the entire country. quick applica.
tioo to the nearest recruiting offlcss
viii be necessary before the privilege
10 withdrawn.
Everybody directly and indirectly
interested In aviation should attend
the Atlantic City convention and exhl.
bition In order to keep abreast with
the times and become familiar with
the development Of aircraft for de.
Tense and commercial uses and Wit.
ness the demonstrations Of tho worlds
greatest airplane aviatora. who will
ny. and balloon pilots sail TO tho At.
lantic cir ports from all over the cohn'
~"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25

Don't fnil To keep mn eye upon tho
friend who offers you suggestions ut
the expense of another friend.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
Protection.

First Fly-''I'hInk II In snfc to hams
uround:" Second fly-"fcs. ! have
Joined n League Of swnttcrs."
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25

Salina, Kan.-The congressional
medal Of honor was conferred upon
First Lieut.. George r. Robb here By
Brig. Gen. W. H. Sngc. coipmnndsnt ~
Camp Funston.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25

We do most for others when we
make the most Of ourselves.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
w TO AVOID
kckAcHE and
NERVOUSNESS


|v,dsncs, 3. L-'I w. q! Hp
|in health. was nesvoes. BED 80.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25

woman may pretend TO b con.
I'D against her will. but she never
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25

evsieura Ooethss leehlNO oealp
retiring gently rub spots of daA-
\ and itching with Cuticufa Oint.
b. Next morning shampoo WITH
lcurs Soap and bot water. Make
b your every day toilet pespafatio00
have q clear skin and soft, white
)orn In the field 70 shocked, but
en Il Ii made into whisky Il 10
liking.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
W. ]. JACKSON DIES.
Retired Policeman, Colored, Served
Faithfully for Forty Years.

William Joseph Jackson, colored, a
retired policeman. died yesterday at
his home. 1929 10th street. He was
eishty-six years old and had been
familiar sight in the streets for years.
He was born December 23, 1883, and
at the age of twenty-one enlisted in
the Navy. He was in the service
fifteen years. Afterward he was en-
ployed in the old Winder building as
a messenger He later was appointed
to the metropolitan police force.
Jacks son served as policeman forty
years, gaining the confidence and
esteem of his superiors by his faithful
and efficient service. In 1903 he was
retired with a pension of $50 a month,
which was the maximum permitted
by law.
He was a member Of the Eureka Ma
sonic Lodge and also of the Oldest
Inhabitants Association.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at St
Augustine Church, where high requiem
mass will be said. He is survived
by sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Cook; two
sons, Elton and Howard Jackson, and
two daughters. Laura Jackson and
Mrs. Florence Mayo.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Copyright, 1919.
Copyright, 1919.
Text Of Presidents
Speech Delivered at
Oakland Last Niqht

OAKLAND, Calf, September 18-
The text of President Wilson's ad-
dress last night was in part as fol-
lows:
II am not going to speak now par
tlculariy OF the covenant Of the league
OF nations. but am going to point out
to you what the treaty as whole is.
In she first place, of course. that
treaty imposes upon Germany the
proper penalty for the crime she at
tempted to commit. 1t is a just treaty
In spite of its severity. It is a treaty
made by men who had no intention Of
crushing the German people, but who
did mean to have it burnt into the
consciousness of the German people
and through their consciousness into
the apprehension of the world, that no
people could afford to live under a
government which was not controlled
by their purpose and will, but which
was at liberty to impose secret am
bitions upon civilization. It was in
tended as notice to all mankind that
Evening star., 1919-09-19
First Peoples Treaty.

kind and would have meted out 10 IL
the same just retribution.
First Peoples Treaty.
'.rhis is the first peoples treaty:
this is a treaty not merely for the
peoples who were represented at the
peace table, but for the people who
were the subjects of the governments
the victory on the fields Of France.
MY fellow citizens, you know and
you hear it said every day; you read
it in the newspapers; you hear it in
the conversation Of your friends. that
there is unrest all over the world.
And when you look into the history,
not of our own free and fortunate
continent, happily, but of the rest of
the world, you will find that the hand
shoulders OF mankind since time be-
gan and that only with that little
glimmer of light which came at Cal
vary, that first dawn which came with
the Christian era, did men begin to
awaken to the dignity and. right OF
the human soul.
''One of the most striking and use
full provisions of the covenant of the
league Of nations is that every mem
Der of the league undertakes to ad-
vance the human conditions of labor
for men, women and children, to con-,
slider the interests Of labor under its
own jurisdiction and try to extend to
every nation with which it has any
dealings the standards Of labor upon
which It itself insists.
so that America, which has by no
means yet reached the standards in
these matters which me must and
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Conferences Arranged.
University Students
at Berkeley Hear the
President on Treaty

BERKELEY, Calf. September 1s.-
President Wilson told an audience Of
faculty and students of the University
Of California. assembled in the Greek
Theater. on the university campus at
Berkeley, yesterday that he had no
objection to the peace treaty being
debated, but objected to it being de-
bated so long, and thought it ought to
be debated more fairly. Some men
Evening star., 1919-09-19
THE EVENING STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919

shall reach nevertheless, is the most
advanced nation in the world In the
respect Of the conditions Of labor. un-
dertakes to bring all the. influences 1t
can ~legitimately bear upon ever ma
tion. with which it. has any dealings,
to see that labor there is put upon az
good footing as labor in America.
Conferences Arranged.
TN the covenant OF the league
there is an elaborate arrangement
for a periodic international confer
ence in the interest of labor 1t pro-
vides that that conference shall be
called next month in the city Of
Washington by the President Of the
United states, and the President Of
the United states has already called
it. We are waiting to learn from
the Senate of the United States
whether we can attend it or not. We
can, at least. sit and listen. and won
der how long We are going to be
kept out of membership of this great
human endeavor."
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Met Force of Discomfort.

The President has encountered hos
tility here and there on his journeys.
In the northwest he saw the scowls of
the l. w. WIS and those who fear the
league of, nations will crush bolshe-
vism and the opportunity of the dem
agogue to rouse the -proletariat to
action. Here, further south on the
Pacific coast, Mr. Wilson met the full
force of Irish discomfort resident in
America, coupled with the distemper
of other foreign elements, which
would have America make a separate
peace with Germany and desert the
nations with whom the United States
was associated in the war. =.
They do mot talk of reservations.
but they talk of defeating the treaty
of peace and the league.
Evening star., 1919-09-19

represent 10000 Chinese in the United
states, asking the President to use
his influence to bring about re-
adjustment Of the Shantung award.
Evening star., 1919-09-19

who come to disturb meetings and
make physical demonstration against
the prospect Of the treaty is not based
upon any desire for common counsel
at Washington in the settlement of an
intricate matter of foreign policy, but,
as In Seattle, it is an outcropping of
spirit of unrest which would use
the treaty or league controversy or
ANYTHING else as a pretext for public
disturbance.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
PRESIDENT MUST : 2.
J ANSWER 0PPosERs,
:. SAYS LAWRENCE
Continued from First Page. }

- perplexing in its. makeup. Fully 90
go people were packed in every con-
cefvable space, aisles, rafters, stairways
ard balconies. A moro uncomfortable
mass of humanity l have never seen.
People could neither get in nor out, they
were fastened as in a wise. They gave
1r. Wilson a. a.thunderous welcome.
Minority Clamorous.
And the demonstration lasted fully If
teen minutes, during which time even
the President seemed to enjoy the wav-
ing of flags and the expression Of enthu-
siasm, but as the great majority, who
had come to listen, needed the appraised
hand of the mayor, a minority, who had
come to disturb, kept up a perpetual
Clamor.
At first it seemed as if it was mere
discomfort and an anxiety to get nearer
the front, but gradually the Presidents s
faee hardened as he saw that a small
group had placed itself in the hall pre-
the speech itself. People on the plat
form plainly showed their embarTass-
mer1t, as they did not want few people
to give the impression that San Fran
cisco had so far forgotten its democracy
rs to refuse to hear both sides OF any
public question.
Again and again the organ played
IN order to secure quiet, and finally
the President started speaking amidst
an audible turbulence on the outskirts
of the crowd. His audience didn't re-
spond to frequently made points.
Some started to applaud. but evident
1y feared it would give the disturbers
the opportunity they sought to pre-
vent Mr.. Wilson from making an ex-
tended speech.
President Fights Noise.
But something in the hostility of
the atmosphere aroused Mr. Wilson
and he did what he hitherto had never
done-he started to fight the noise
Usually in big auditoriums he did not
strain his voice or attempt to do more
than extend his greetings. But on this
occa SION he struck forth in his argu-
ment and handled the Shantung and
Irish questions and the matter of
Great Brftain's six votes with clar-
fly that quickly restored quiet and
respect.
by the time he had finished he may
not have converted those who came
with preconceivedv hostility, but he
tanned the disturbers.' and Mr.. Wilson
may we'll consider it a triumph.
Applause came spontaneously to-
ward the end of his speech, for by
sheer power of oratoricalt appeal and
persuasive argument the President
had obtained an attentive hearing.
Survey Of Effect.
Surveying the effect in San Fran
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Must Meet squarely.

It begins to look as II the President
would have to say eventually just who
he means when he denounces the
hyphen, and rs he proceeds on his trip
it may be expected that he will have
to meet more squarely than he has yet
the main sources Of opposition to the
peace treaty. ~,
Business men. Of every party are
eager for immediate action by the
Senate. The moro thoughtful classes
Of opinion want a league of nations,
but the unrest in the masses at large
Evening star., 1919-09-19

and newspapers were misrepresent-
ing the treaty he sane merits nsa INST instead Of
ing ont 1itt1e Jaws. Some Of the
greatest mistakes III American history
were due to lust s.ch actions as that
the President said.
On arrival at the Greek Theater the
President was welcomed by Mayor
Louis RartIett of Berkeley and Dean
W. C. Zones Of. the university. At
the close Of his brief talk the presi-
Dental party drove to the athletic
field. The automobiles circled the
field to give the crowds in the stands
a view of President Wilson, and the
party then returned to Oakland. where
the President had dinner in private at
his hotel before his evening address
at the Civic Auditorium.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
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