davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
British DOIniriODS Are
 Not Eager To Decide
 Differences In Europe
Do Not Feel Like Assuming Responsibility Wher British Empire Is Not Directly Involved
 Memorandum Submitted by Borden

London March 22-(Via Montreal 1.-The British dominons they should take the responsibility of entering deciding differences of European nations where empire directly involved it is forth in memorandum League of Nations submitted by Sir Rob- Borden Canadian premier to the British delegation at the Peace Conference according the correspondent the Morning Post
 memorandun the correspondent states, is supported bv delegation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
COLLECTIONS TOTAL st,oo1 ,a44, ,ooo

Washington, March 22-ColIecions from the first quarterly installment of income and profits taxes due last Saturday amounted to $1.001, 244. 900 in sixty-three of the sixty-four collec- tion districts. Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper announced to- day.
 This figure probably will be in creased by later returns, since some revenue collectors have not yet re- ported their final tabulations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
4,337 TROOPS
 FROM OVERSEAS
Baby Boy Born on Louis vile, 768 Miles Out
 From Brest.

New York, March 22-With 2,25S troops, the transport Louisville ar rived here today from Brest- Ten of fcers and 666 men came home sick or wounded Also aboard were "A wives of soldiers, 27 wives of sailors and 45 nurses. Organizations includ- ed four attachments of the 148th In- fantry, 37th Division, and surgical units Nos. 100, 101 and 103. Among the more than 400 casuals aboard were Casual Company No. 7o9. NIassa achusetts.
 When the Louisville was 76S miles out from Brest, a baby boy was born. He was named Louis Scott Kemm, the first name because the ship was the Louisville, and the second because the boys father, John Kemm, an American sailor, of Philadelphia, was stationed at 3, naval base in Scotland.
 Delaware Breakwater. Del, March g - The American liner Haverford, bringing 2,0S4 troops from France, passed in the Delaware Capes early today. Among the troops are casuals from Pennsylvania. The liner is ex- pected to dock at Philadelphia shortly after noon today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
HATCH MUST PAY.

Frank Hatch, a milkman of 2 5 Ash ley street, charged with failure to support his children on complaint of M. Francis Hatch of Trumbul ap- peared before Judge Bartlett in the City court this morning. The court ordered Hatch to pay s5 week and continued the case for g. month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22

by former President Taft and Frank Wals' The board was the head of a system, which began in shop committees in each factory depart nent. The workman might appeal to his shop committee and thence to q general shop committee and thence to the Board Of Mediation and thence to the National War Labor Board, by which process it was believed most labor disputes might be settled before they began.
 The program has been slow in ex- ecution, and promises to be Q failure, unless government does som sthIng drastic and unexpected to save the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
DISCHARGE FOR THosAs GRANT

As there was no opposition before Referee in Bankruptcy Banks, this morning, to the petition for discharge, filed by Thomas Grant, formerly in the cigar business on Main street, the referee recommended his discharge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
Lavit, ScOllins And
 ClydesdaIe Telegraph
 designations To Wilson

At meeting the International Association of Machin- held last night voted unanimously to instruct the the Board of Mediation and Cancellation to immediately resign The three members Samuel Lavit, Scoins David Clydesdae today eegraphed their ionations to Secretary Labor Wilson,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
POmerene Warns Against
 BOlsheviki As Common Foe
Says This Enemy Looming Up Threatens to Be As De structive to Civilization of World AS Huns
 Strongly in Favor of League.

Cleveland, Oho March 22-Spealng here today in sup mort of the League Naton Senator Pomerene of Oho of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said that while prefern amendment of the proposed constitution so as In make definite and specifically to exempt from its pro-
 on the Monroe Doctrine. he would support 1t whether It ~ banoed or left untouched The address delivered at a luncheon of the Cleveland City Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
The Weather Report

Bridgeport and vicinity Fair tonight and Sunday; colder tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
(lGarlN5iIolEs@fa bride
| REALIZE WE ARE SPARED BOMB BECAUSE
OF CHRYS WEDDING-WE RENT
HOUSE ON COAST

The bombing outrage which imp~r.
Ii,ed 30 many lives and destroyed on.
or more Of the bofnb,hrow~r-, wors
rted Daddy f>orimsr considerably. Ito
admitted TO US that he was greatly
concerned about the safety % his
dear on-s- He was troubled. aiHo.
ahou, some art treasure. at home
and no wired tho car~tzkcr % tn.
house 90 max. a thoro Investigation
of tho pr-ni.cA
Chry.. tho practical. suggested that
". had been made 30 oonEpicuousiy
rich by the war that our turn would
com. and NC ought TO prepare for
thu worrt-for funeral In tho fam.
iiy in-trad Of her wedding.
Her sarcastic speech worked upon
my Imagination. We had ali won.
dercd why Daddy f-ortm~r never had
b~~n numbered among those threat.
ened so far in the propaganda by
decd- Daddy never had received a
single fncnacinE letter.
My Imagination. which II forever
harasslng me with irnporrlbirtics. as
usual Informed mo In a single flash
why We were not to have an .xpio-
slon on our own front door step.
B~cauno wc were goinE 20 have tho
wedding. we wcru spared funeral
We were 60 b. hound. thru Chrypto
bel and her vast fortune--to the mas
ter mind % the red terror We were
protected by the head Bolshevfk him
self
l almost cried aloud in my horror.
That shame must never bsfail us,
I rushed 20 Daddy I>orincr with
my plan to move to the shore. our
presence there would cork up crrteis
and render him futile for a time. per-
haps untl the long delayed but In.
evitahio moment Of his Disgrace
should arrive.
interrupted Daddy In tho midst
OF ror1s violent rsvinx about the
need Of nationwide cleanup Of Boil.
shoviki. and more stringent irnmixra~
ton laws.
Ny interruption gave Mother Lori.
m~r a moment In which 10 parade
her favurftc fad Dear mother was
trachrr--and n very good ono
once upon a time.
How few think Justly Of The
thinking few
How many think they hink--but
never dor she quoted softly. TITS
an abominable rhyme. 10 be sure. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

It's true. nevertheless. We must ed
ucatc. educate. We must teach for
slgp-born fnaicontnnta 20 Think Just
iy.'" she mursnured.
I'VE must keep 'rm OUT reared
Daddy,
rive seen some os',he sorrirn-sorn
children DO the mort prccoctou-
things In our school" Mother con
tinu~d In plaesd "Reminiscences. -I'vs
known them 20 iearn like parrots and
pass their examination like gcni1rcs
but they never set the American
point % view. The school didn't 20
far enough. or else ~ taught the
wrong subjects. And those half -~du
Gated boys became the most danger
Gus cyclists and rrvoiu,ionists. We
must educate them wholly. not only
In American forms but in the true
American spirf,r'
And keep out tho-r who can't. or
won't. or don't irarn e." Daddy
shouted again. Then he turned "a
me with. I'm So. about that place
on the coast today. ii,ti. riri. I'll fix
a." Ana ho hurried to his New York
offic~.
And IN II he did. and Mt once. In
tho late afternoon we were whiried
out TO tho SHORE to look at several
houses which Daddy could g~s--a,
most cxorbitant rent
Fortunately. the one nearest TO the
shack on tho dunes suited us ali. /,
required some repairs and ci~aninw.
and was glad. for thus had few
more days In town to arrange i'm.
portant matters with the Queen of
Smiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Will Baby Grow Up? Daddy's
Weekly Check to Decide 1t
By CAROLYN VANCE BELL

WARRINGTON. ID. c.. Juno 10
What must an infant do TO be-
come "A member Of the babies
ar1stocracy7"
He must choose a father who
earns 1880 a year or more.
His mother must not have been
painfully employed either the year
before or the year after his birth.
The attendant at birth must have
been a physician.
Both parents must b. nterntc.
The house he chose 10 live in
must meet the following standard:
Good means Of ventilation and
good use must have been made OF
these means: must be kept clean.
city water must be available with
In the home. the home must house
an average OF less than one per-
son to n room---that r.. family OF
five needs a slx-room house. etc.
That babies benefit from the
good living conditions which result
from high wages is shown by the
latest report OF the childron's bu-
rcau. u. s.. department OF labor.
on infant mortality In Brockton.
Mass.
Brockton is n center OF the shoe
industry and higher wages were
paid there than in other Massa-
chusetts Industrial centers. The
infant mortality rate OF Brockton
Is low compared with these other
towns. Even In Brockton, o. out
OF every thousand babies born alive
in the year studied died before they
were one year old
with relatively high wages went
good living conditions
The infant mortality rate was
highest among babies who lived In
the most congested homes, az 1t
was In other cities studied by the
bureau. In the 705 homes with
more rooms than persons 81 out OF
every thousand babies born alive
died before the end OF the first
year. Where there was an average
Of more than one person to a room
In the home. the number OF deaths
per thousand births rose to III.
Not a single dark room was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Rgther Children
ERjoU Ride

DO you know how much pleasure
a ride IN automobiles gives little
children Tho Riddles from Moth
er Ryther's Home who rode with
her In the parade on Wednesday
were so fun 90 the Joy OF living
and go truly delighted TO ride about
town that II those automobile own.
ers who feel stirring within them
the impulse TO take out children
from homes" and 'institutions-
could have seen them they would
have delayed the trip no longer.
Among the kindly hearted women
who donated their machines for the
Mother Rythcr children 90 ride In
were Mrs. Frank waterhonae.
Mrs. Harry whitney Treat. Mira. j.
L. Hall. Mrs. James u. Hoge. Mira
c. u. Stimson, Mrs. u. y. skinner.
Mrs, Alexander Railiic. Mrs. II. IL.
Hastings. Miss Clara Reynolds.
Mrs. y, W. Keen. Mrs. NJ. A. Ar.
mold. Mrs. A.. II. Stewart and Mrs.
Mildred Layton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
LEARN OF SOLDIERS
DEATH YEAR AFTER

Patrick Harrison Davis. so.year.
Old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. &. Davis.
Of s,5 First ave. w. died In action
during tho first American offensive,
las, summer. but the parents learned
Of his unumciy end for the first time
"wednesday. thru n brief message
from tho war department.
Tho parents are prostratcd. Davis
WAS n member OF the Fifth marines.
ono Of the first outfits 10 be sent
oVerucna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Turkish Atrocities
in Armenia Shown

Showing the terrible persecution
endured by the Armenians at the
hands of the Turks and Kurds, DIR.
Lincoln L. Writ. who In touring the
country In the interest of the drive
TO aid Armenia. exhibited moving
pictures OF Armenia at the First
Methodist Church Wednesday night.
King County has been allotted
100000 MS their quota. Only SIS 900
has been subscribed 80 far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Wedding Party
Announced

Miss Marjorie whi,eiaw. a popular
bride Ito be. whose marriage 10 Mr..
Frank Fellows Day viii h. sol
emnixed on June -. has announced
her wedding party.
Miss Susan Giifillam Of Austin.
Tex. will be maid Of honor. Miss
Lillian Michaeiis. Miss Elsa Michael
-. Miss Mildred Nelson Of Kansas
City, Miss Louise Corhin Of Port
hand. Ore. and Miss osceola House
u Port Townsend win be the brides
mnids.
Mr.. Norman English win be the
best nan. The u-hers viii bc Mr..
Edward Hogg. Mr.. Hugh whiselsw.
Mr.. william YeTkes. Mr.. Arthur
I4afimer and Mr. Arthur Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

Dear Miss Grey have been
unsuccessful in finding a recipe for
caramel pie in any cook book and
am very anxious 20 get II az soon
possible II. by any chance. you
should have one would you please
kindly print 1T Thanking you, j am.
III. q. +.
Here il the recipe: One quart OF
milk; onc.half cup sugar; six eggs;
one. half teaspoon salt
Put the milk on 20 boil. rcservfnx
n cupfuL Beat the eggs, add cob
milk TO them. put sugar In frytn
pan and leave on the fire until II be-
comes liquid and just begins ID
smoke and stir into the boiling milk
then add beaten eggs and cold milk
and stir constantly until mixture be-
gins to thicken-
Have crusis baked and nm with
the mixture. Cover with whipped
cream
Dear Miss Grey: In rceard 10 .
letter in your column recently writ
ten by The Girl OF the Limberiost"
She asks for letters requesting the
first thoughts of a gentleman upon
meeting n lady for the first time.
There are many types Of men ~
there are also OF women and . DIFF
fer-nt impression comes TO US all.
We instnctiyely like or dislike thoss
whom we meet In our journey thru
life
But speaking for myself and I -
iieve that most gentlemen win ben
the same mind. / win say that my
first thoughts of lady upon inset
ing her for the first umc. depend
largely upon the manners and mode
OF dress OF the lady in question
While she states that most men are
willing to try and make them be-
lieve that they are the only girl in
the world Is IL not because they ex-
pect these attentions from the stern
er SEX
A lady VINO uses artificial means
20 enhance her charms IN order 10
attract the notice of men. / pass by
as frivolous. While tho girl whom
one occasionally meets. that relies
upon her natural disposition and
simplicity OF dress In one that
would consider well worthy OF con-
sidering ms friend. These girls
stand out as clear and distinct In
life as an oasis In the Sahara desert
say for my part. let IN have.
more Of the demure. quiet girls and
less Of the gaudy butterfly type. a
man seeking . wife wants one whe
win make n home whose t3es win
keep him contcnted and happy. not
one who fits about in a whiri q
society like q humming bird among
the blossoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Theatre Party and
.SuDper Dance

Mr.. NJ. Kagansky was host at a
box party on Wednesday evening at
the Moore theatre and later enter
tanned his guests az the Rouie-
ward Inn with supper. dance,
Those who enjoyed his hospi'
tally were Mr.. and Mrs.
Prank Fretwcli. Mrs. Edward +. Or
ton. wife OF Col. orion. U. s. A..
Airs. Bertha Collier. Mr.. and Mrs.
George stirrat and Mr.. =. L. War
ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
g g 16tQhflaG]Irey
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dea Thersh and stu are tWo '''
linton my ow
onsis VINO ms
IIo
Of Hfe are yery IN arm o,a,s
do He = Boisbevb
attracted lie loveS ~, -
much OF MN
friend for over TWO oa Az
nots
me trustworthy ana
but ne "'ts Ns
m other
tJve7 TO nave ~'ui
- TWENTY YEARS OLD
LIE to hold us power
indcn ove he person IL temporarily -
fu tho emotion OF '
And
permanent mistake for love- oy 70
I'm mot going
mako mind keeping IN VsN @
TO
marry who will loom 80 Dig ~
won't be room LETT Tor tn''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

A group Of the younger set were
entertained In compliment to Miss
Harriet Baxter and Miss Virginia
sheahsn at a dinner dance on
"Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ID. Merrill Their guests were
Miss Clara Emory Miss Mary Lea
Ffskcn. Miss Harriet Baxter. Miss
Virginia Shcahan. Miss Rowena
Washhurn. tho house guest % Miss
Emory. Miss Virginia Merrill. Mr..
Raymond Frazier. Mr.. Bernard Pol
II, Mr.. Prentice BioedeL Mr.. Evan
lGcCori. Mr.. Henry Ewing. Jr-. Mr..
rairfAx Tucker. Mr.. Walker Mines
and Mr.. Marshall Alien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

Dear Miss Grey; We are a young
couple. Have been married two
years. We can't seem 10 get anywhere
financially. tho my husband makes a
good sPlary.
There are Just the two Of us and
I feel as II we ought 10 be saving
something out Of $3.50 n month.
tell him II we don't begin 10 save
something. we will never get the
habit
lie seems 20 think 10 long as the
larder In full and we are happy. that
In all that IL necessary.
Please tell me what you think
HELEN.
think you are right.
The saving habit In n wonderful
one II grows on people.
The only way 20 get this habit II
you aren't naturally inclined that
way. II TO set a goal toward which
10 work--then work.
know n young couple who VIII be
independent nj 40. The husband
makes good money. Tho wife is a
careful housekeeper. But they both
have their rccreations and everyday
pleasures.
Boch dress well and spend a part
81 tho summer "vanationing.
They are arriving By this very
method OF saving and having a goal
Each year they fix n certain sum
which they make up their mind they
viii save. barring loss Of Job or other
serious handicap.
Then they set their eyes on that
hilltop and climb toward IL every
day.
Sometimes the shedding IS a BIT
hard Every now and then they
both have to 80 without some things
they'd like 20 have. But at the end
OF the year they make the figure
they have set.
would advise any young coup's
20 have an aim. financially. as wei
as morally and mentally.
It's the only way I know Of max
Ing pretty sure against the day OF
old age and the poorhouae-
My Dear Miss Grey: Just rri-
vate opinion Of the -shlmrnie" dance,
n you care 10 print H. fail to sec
where the "shimmic" iE any improve.
ment on the oid-fashioned "koochie'
dance. The 'koochic" in Its extreme
form In frankly obscene. The shin.
mic dance" In the -koochie" break.
ing into society.
OF course Il In conceivable that
ciean-minded people may perform
the -shimmie" with perfect limo
ccnce Of mind. but how sane. intel
ilgcnt- clcan.minded people should
conceive Of dancing the "shinmic" is
truly beyond understanding.
The natural affsnltics Of 'he Shin
mic" are dope. booze. cigarets, cheap
music and stale air. II can never
appeal TO decent people. II is Meth
err artistic nor beautiful.
II can be nothing but grotesaue,
ugly. indecent In saying this
feel / have wasted moro time on the
"shimmie" than Il deserves. but I
have n grudge against IL because II
ccrnpels me to forceo tho pleasure
of my regular evenings at the the
atrc-
No. I'm not metropolitan enough
to appreciate the -shimmiel-
N ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Out-of- To,cn Man
Entertained

Miss Ruth Norton entertained ~
breakfast "Wednesday morning at
her homo complimentary to Mr..
Roger Mead. of Denver. Col Mr..
Mead was best man az tho Butler.
Harrington wedding. He lcft
"Wednesday for his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

As fathers wages fall the baby
death rate risesl Figures on lief,
indicate number Of baby deaths per
thousand births in year. Figures
at right show fathers yearly earn.
inss. All figures from surveys con.
Quoted by U. S. ehildren's bureau
in seven American cities, 1918.
found In the homes visited I'm
Brockton. Nearly all OF the houses in
Brockton were surrounded by an
open space ample for light and
air. and the sanitary arrangements
were for the most part adequate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
White Elephunt Shop

Miss Anabel Trent has arranged
. double program TO be given to-
morrow at the White Elephant Shop
during the noon hour. Two japanese
artists. Mr.. Seyiro TatsumI. tenor.
and Miss Adele Lar Piegue. a so
prano. will contribute their talents.
Mrs. J. r. Savage. a mezzo 20
prano, win sing and Mr.. Milton sey.
mour will play the accomplishments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
GREEN LAKE FOLKS
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

Two hundred residents Of the
Green Lake district motored 10
Silver lake "wednesday night to
hold their annual community pic
mic under the direction OF the Green
Lake Commercial club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
DELIGHTFUL Tea

A delightfully."- attractive tea was
owen this afternoon by Miss Doro-
Thy Ewing at her home. honoring
Miss Mildred Miller and her guest.
Miss Marjorie wilkins Of Des Moines.
Ia Miss Ewing was assisted In en-
tertalning her guests by Miss Judith
Otbbe. Miss Mary rudley Walker
ana Miss Catherine Jerome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Luncheon at Sunset Club

Mrs. c. NJ. Perkins was hostess
At luncheon yesterday at the sun.
set club. with covers PLACED for IL
guests. Later the party attended
the lecture OF Or. Alfred Martin.
which had been announced pr~vi
DUSTY for members Of the club and
their guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
u. A. r. Picnic

The Rainier Chapter Of the ID. A.
r. win give a picnic at Camp Lewis
on Sunday. June %. All members
are invited to be at the Y. NJ c. a.
Base hospital grounds not later than
o'clock. All Interested call East
S088.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

Miss Alice HaStingA. OF Hong Kong.
snyH the British army is all bound
round with n wooden string Of red
tape thru which the soul OF the noble
Duke of York goes marching on. Her
twin brother. Capt Lawrence Hast
ingI was marched to India via Hong
kong-and army red tape won't let
him visit her. Then he was marched
back 20 London again. Now Miss
Hastings ia In u. & en- route to
England. saying things about red
tape every foot Of the $4,000 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Dance for Daughter
And Guest

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hudson Bax.
Ter have issued Invitations for n
lance to be given In honor Of their
daughter. Miss Harriet Baxter. who
has recently returned from school.
and her guest. Miss Virginia Shea
han. on the evening Of June 81. at
the Sunset club.