davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-11

Establishments construdo expooExtrictas condolences san
taTiasa mas competa doaon Ia Isa de aparatos nune
las eneTmedad cab con arrego las mas putada
esmerado senca facutaiva de primer 6rdencuerpo
Sc amten traameno enfernos de pago y exo
pudendo atendos propos mdcos por los de la Soc
Deparamentos espseia aslado los para para Sem sehoTss
,araslsss as & 10 @ d $1,000
2onsulta simple $500
es s:. o so: 9so' % & 1 5 s s aas 1
rios eauaivanente convencionaes.
p as8SSas1ez4ss4@4s2/ -
! Rafael Cordero 122, Juan p Il.
Eheio eqnstdo obo potado los eemen0s necssarios
de facuavo desde las la
PERSONAL c1ENr1r1oo
Director del sanatorio: DR. Don Barreo
consuta General sanatoroPaada SHato Rey de tar
Director del Consuitorio: Dr. DON Manuel ouevedO Baez
Consuta de 5 de la tarde los dias la
c &C Z DE- f Dom Ra 7 vsias Ga 15p
ConSuta En- e Conuoo de 2h tarde los das aborabes
EspeciaIsa en- oo Nariz oidos Garganta:-Dr H.
En- Ell sanatorio partcuae 5A los das aborabs
Medicos Inernos e Sanatorio:
Dr. Dr. Don Don Manuel Manuel! Pavs es
g. Cirugia Denta
Lorenzo r. Noa.
consulta oDonen No 10 (Pauea col6n arde los das
Practcantes: l
Don ENRIQUE Fernandez, t.t7
I" Nicolas Gonzalez.
Asstena aculava por
dad Nurses tulada de corpea aptitud pacta cotnua lar
evenuales solo pagan $3.50 al mes m
nendo derecho ltenddo cuaqera de ambos estabcn
Preddsnca ApartadO 241 . TesOrerfa, Apartado 2Ol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-11

SOLO HAY UN "BRoMo QUINI-
MAJ, que es LAXATIVO, BROMO
QUININA. La firma de E. W., GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo ell mrlndo para curar res
friados en- un dfa. II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
Edited by ROSE FREEDMAN.
SUGAR SCARCITY FORCES RETURN
 OF WAR RULES
Enforced Rationing Impos sible, But Restrictions
 Will Re Tn Effect.

New York, Oct. 17-War-time sugar restrictions for New York city and the northwestern part of the United States are practically inevitable until Jan. 1, Henry F. Costello. chairman of the raw sugar division of the United States Sugar Equalization Board, declared yesterday.
 ''Only 250,000 tons of sugar to cover a normal consumption of T50, ,00O tons in a territory embracing 35,000,0O0 people are on hand" Mir, Costello said. We will pull through if we can obtain some of a surplus of 400, 600 tons of beet sugar that will be available in the Middle West in the next three months
 Enforced rationing will be impossi- ble as 1t was a year go, MT. Costello said, because the food administration has no money to pay the expenses of overseeing the work of distribution. has already restricted big nanufac- turers of candies and non-essentfals to supplies equal to 50 per cent. of their pre-war supplies The public will he urged to limit it's purchases to two pounds. Removal of the su- gar bowl from restaurant tables and similar wartime methods may also come, Mir. Costello indicated.
 The pinch will be localized to the Atlantic coast, N1r. Costello declared. According to a, statement on the su- gar situation issued yesterday by the Equalization Board, the balance of sugar available this year for con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
Society Ne1cs
 Club ActiUities
ASSOCIATION IS IN CHARGE OF
 STAMP SALE

Preparations areb eing made by the Visiting Nurses Association for the campaign of a Red Cross Tuber- Culosis stamp sale in this city just previous to the Christmas holidays. The association has appointed com nlittees who will cover every section of the city sysematcallyt. The sale will be stimulated in the stores, banks, schools, factories, theatres and churches.
 The following cbatrmen have been selected by the association to have charge Of the campaign: orrs. Ma thanie3 Worthen, storosj Mrs. H. D, Sherman, First Bridgeport National banks Mrs. Il. ". Fleck, Connecticut National bank; Mrs B. W. Brown stein, Bridgeport Trust Co.,; Mrs. Browrstein, City National bank; Mrs, Elmer H. Havens, mail sales; Mrs. Frank V. Burton, schools; Mrs. Fred A. Strong and Mrs. Frank T. Staples, manufacturers; Miss Chary Smith and Mrs. John ". Sterling. theatresS Mrs. Elmer H. Ravens, supplies; Mrs. Gerald Beard. churches: and Mrs. Henry D. Neale, factories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
STATE Y. [. T.lj. RAPS DANBURY
 SCHOOL READ

willimantic, Oct, 1.-The superin- tendent Of schools Of Danbury is not well thought of by the Women's Christian Temperance Union or at least the Danbury section of the or Banization. That was brought out yesterday at the state convention of the W. c T. |, in this city, when several of the delegates paid glow ing compliments of the work done the past year in the state by Mrs. Lora L Nance of Florida, National organizer for Connecticut, Delegates from NIeriden, Stamford and Bridge port, told how Mrs La Nance was welcomed to speak In the schools of those places on certain subjects of vital interest to pupils, One delegate said that only in one place was Mrs, La Nance turned down. and that was in Da1,bary> This brought a Dan bury delegate to her feet who said, Yes, 1t 3s true and we women of the w. C. T, U, of Daubury are very sorry that it happened and we want it 'ad- Nert3sed>' The superintendent of our schools would not allow Mrs La Nance to speak,
 Inquiry by Q reporter for further information on the matter brought out that the officers Of the Danbury district of the ", c, T, c. asked that Mrs. La Nance be given the privilege to speak on either Of the following subjects, Alaska" scientific tenn peraace or Anti-Eorcotica" The reply that was received from the super!n- tcndent of the schools was that
 there was some things that he ap- proved of and other things that he did not approve of, that might fit in Mrs, La AIance's talk"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
SUFFRAGTSTS MEET AT BEDDING
 RIDGE

Over eighty members of the Fair field County Woman Suffrage Asso- citation attended the October meeting held yesterday at the attractive country home of Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw in Bedding Ridge. In the absence of Mrs. Arthur Livernore, of New York, the principal speaker of the day, Mrs. Halsey Wilson of the National Executive Board of the National Woman Suffrage Association, pre- scented a brief review of the political situations in the country under the personal leadership of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New ' ork city.
 Various committees are now being organized by the association for in troducing and carrying out an Amer ican citizenship program, industrial protection of women with child wei fare, improvement in election of laws; moral hygiene; unifcation of laws affecting women and children; food supply and a department of re search. Chairmen for the various branches of the work are being ap- from St. Peters church. where a sol emn high mass of requiem will be offered. Interment will be in St. Nichael's cen -etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

pointed. The league is especially in- terested in the introduction of prac- tical citizenship courses in the uni versailles where young people may become acquainted with the funda- mentaIs of the government Of the country.
 At the business sessions, county re- ports were presented by the county chairmen. Mrs. Marion N. Rawson of Riverside, who has been, chairman of the association, rendered her res ignatfon at the meeting, which was regretfulIy received Sanuel C' Shaw addressed the members at the morning session, reviewing the po- litical situation and urged the women to continue their work in making Connecticut realize the necessity of ratifying the amendment. NIT. Shaw who has been a staunch friend of the association for many years, was given Q great ovation.
 Mrs. Shaw extended hospitality in the spacious gymnasium made home like and cheery by the blazing log in the fireplace and the autumn leaves prettily arranged. Luncheon was serV- eI in the house where dahlias and fall blossoms were arranged on small tables.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

sumption Is S55,O0O tons, against only 726,O00 tons at this time last year The difficulty, however. will be in getting it to the districts that need it ana In curbing the public's appetite for sweets, which is largely responst- ble for the shortage.
 MT: Costello declared himself ut terly unable to account for the fact that already in 1919 this country has consumed 600,OOO long tons more su- gar than was expected.
 He blamed the increased prosperi- ty of the workingman, prohibition. the increase in canning brought about by the Food Administratio and panicky buying by housewives in feS~ of a shortage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
WOMAN WRITER 0F SONGS LIVES
 IN CARP

What sort of 8 person would you Imagine to be the composer of "A Perfect Day. T Love You Truly and +-Just a'Wearyin' for You? A long haired poet a disilIusioned old man a sentimental girl?
 She didn't have a musical educa- ton in the accepted sense of the term, says a writer in the PoDles Magazine She took a few music les sons when she was 3 young girl, but she laughingly admits that no one, not even her teacher, discovered the slightest symptoms of genius in her
 Carrie Jacobs was born in lanes vile, Wis, and when in her teens, became the wife of Dr. Frank Bond. For several years the two lived a healthy, vigorous life in the logging camps of northern Wisconsin, and from the great Out-of-dOors came the inspiration for many joyful little songs-''as simple as the wild rose" and as lovely and delicate With the arrival of a tiny son came peri cd of lullaby making, and the songs that have a heart-break in them ''Just awe Wearyin' For You Parting and "Sha dows,' found expression at the death of her husband who had been both protector and playmate. The little fragments Of hOnlely phil osophy contained in +'Doan You Lisn," Just by Laughin'," and '-Love's Sacred Trust" came from a full heart e
 Success cames at first coyIy, then eagerly Publishers began to cla- nor for Mrs. Bonds songs; but she went boldly into business for her self, and in 1901 opened the Bond Shop in Chicago, where she publish ed her own compositions.
 The business grew and prospered, and the Bond Shop is today one of the largest music publishing houses of the Middle West Mrs. Bond has composed more than 600 songs, and of all these "A Perfect Day. is easily the most popular, and can be heard 1n any part of the world where music is played and sung During the world war Mrs. Bond was deluged with letters from boys lover there'' telling her what that song had meant to them; saying that 1t was sung at camp concerts and in hospitals, in the trenches and on the march.
 Mrs. Bond spends much of her time in Los Angeles, where she has g dream house perched up against the hollywood hills, and she calls ii %The End of the Road.' The street that leads to it has that Cuaintly diff ferent quality of the Dear Little Lockerble Street., beloved of James Whitcomb Riley; and the house itsel1 is designed to express the ideas anc ideals of its owner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
OBITUARY
JOSEPH w. ST. HILAIRE.

Joseph W. St. Hi1afre, a well known resident of the West En@ died last night at St. Vincent's hospital
 He Is survived by his widow, RosaIie. three daughters, Blanche. Rosalie and Mrs. John Shea of PIttsield, Mass; four sons, Charles. Joseph. Edward and George; one sister, Mrs. Roy Odette, and four brothers. Louis. Al bert, Henry and Bradford of Water bury. The funeral will be held Monday morning from the parlors of M. J. Cannon, 315 John street, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Miss Gla6yS B. Green held one of her canning demonstrations yester- day at the Food Hut Miss Green is now planning to devote more time to the art of cooking and at the next demonstrations which will be held
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
Social .J0ttttiz1gs
 Barnun maIue to edIto

every week as usual, the cooking of various vegetables will be taken up. The cooking of dehydrated corn yes terday afternoon was very successful The millinery demonstrations will be continued.
 Mrs. Charles Pierce and Mrs. L, w. Anthony were hostesses yesterday at the first of a series Of bridge parties to be given by the Comfort club at the Y. D. rooms on Thursdays,
 Mrs. JA SC Beans, who will be the general TOT the 10th and 11th districts for the Bridgeport Protective associa- ton tag day, will have as her assist ants, Mrs, George L. Tracy, Miss Alma H. Becker, Miss Margaret Guthrie Miss Lucy Curtiss. Miss Nan Berg and, Miss Hazel tHyman.
 Miss Cynthia Rock of New Haven is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. H. Stiles of Fairfield avenue, over the weekend.
 NTr. and Mrs. s, B, Seethum of Con- uecticut avenue are spending several weeks as the guests of friends in Wa terbury,
 Nicholas AIcKeon has returned to his home in this city after visiting his sister. Mrs, P. J. Melvin of Danbury, for several days. Miss Elizabeth c. steadweu of New York city is visiting for several days with N1isE Hazel AIcNamara, of Union avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Mrs Horace W1lmot of Coleman street will be hostess tonight at a meeting of the New England Home of Little Wanderers when Miss Beat tie will give an address, in which she will tell of the work of the Home and it's benefits to the welfare of a com munity,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

When some of these Reds are made to do honor to the flag, it is hard telling whether they are kissing it or splitting on it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Daughters of Castle, affiliated with the Daughters of Isabella of New York, are planning 8 bazaar for the benefit of St. Vincent's Day Nur- sery to be given some time during December.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

There was a. large attendance of the board of directors of the Bridgeport Protective association at their meet ing held Wednesday evening at the association headquarters, T54 Myrtle avenue. The reports submitted by the various committees showed that there has been no apureciable decrease in the volume of work since the busy summer months. Miss Dotten Gros-
 Claude and Mrs. J. K. Williamson, leaders for the Tag Day to be held
 for the association tomorrow, report ed on the preparations which they and their co-werl1ers are making. The Tag Day work seems to be progress sing favorabIy. and the board is an ticipating a generous response to their appeal The need for funds to com plete the years work o9 the associa- ton is very imerative.
 CaIudtus F. Black of Bridgeport. will be one of the ushers at the we'd ding of Miss Doris Ostron1 Wood bury ot New York and Horace Burr Perry of New Haven, which will be celebrated at St. Paurs church. We'd nesday, October 22, NIT. Black is a
 Yale class1nate of the groom, Miss Vera. Cameron Curtis Metro politan Opera singer, is spending Q few days at the home of her mother, Mrs, John c. Curtis, 154 Coleman street.
 All applications for the class ini- tiation of the Daughters of Castle,
 affiliated with the Daughters of Isa-
 bella of New York, which will te held some time in November must be in
 by Monday Mrs J. E. Lavey, Park avenue, extends most cordial thanks to all those who have contributed to the success for the whist given last week
 Miss Jeannette Bowers of New York city Is the guest of Miss Carmella
 Stark of PeQuonnocl street for the week-end>
 Mrs H. H. DeLoss will assist Mrs
 c, G. Williams of Seabright avenue
 in serving tea at the BrookIawn Country club tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. M, A. Kenny of Newffe1d ave nue is touring with q, party of friends through the Berkshires and the Mo hawk Trail
 Mrs w R. Lampman Of Stratford 1 has just returned from Willimantfc
 where she attended the w, c, T. L. 1 convention, Mrs, Lalnpman was & | delegate from the local union, Mir, and Mrs, G. E. Wilson of Sea i view avenue will spend the weekend
 in New York city with MT. and Mrs 1 II, c, Sands,
 Miss Gladys H. Johnson of Vine street returned last night from an extensive tour through the Berk- | shireS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

MT. and Mrs, ", R. Lanpman of Stratford just returned from a week S vacation at Lake Capake, N. '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Miss Gladys H. Johnson of Vine street returned last night from an extensive tour through the Berz- Sh1reS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Mir, and Mrs, G. E. Wilson of Sea view avenue will spend the weekend in New York city with MT. and Mrs, II, c, Sands,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Mrs w R. Lampman Of Stratford has just returned from Willinlantfc where she attended the W, c, T. [. convention, Mrs, Lanpman was a delegate from the local union.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Mrs. M, A. Kenny of Newfie1d ave nue is touring with q, party of friends through the Berkshires and the Mo hawk TraiL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Mrs, H. H, DeLoss will assist Mrs C. G, Williams of Seabright avenue in serving tea at the BrookIa,wn Country club tomorrow afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Miss Jeannette Bowers of New York city Is the guest of Miss CarmeIIa Stark of PeQuonnoclz street for the weekend,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Miss Elizabeth c. staadweu of New York city is visiting for several days with MisE Hazel AIcNamara of Union avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
G. CARROLL TODD RESIGNS
FROM FEDERAL POSITION
NirSinian Assistant 10 Attoruey-Cep-
erhi Quits After Seventeen
Years Service.

WASHINGTON. March &c. Carroll
rod has resigned assistant to the
Attorney-General after nearly seven
teen years of service with the Depart
ment OF Justice in connection with
trust prosecution work. lie will re-
main in office until his successor is
appointed by the new Attorney-Gen-
eraI, a; Mitchell Palmer.
Mr. Todd, u native Of Virginia. en-
tered the Department OF Justice in
oec and few years later was mad e
special assistant TO the Attorney-Gen-
era!. He has been chief assistant 10
the Attorney General since 1918
ms makes two vacancies among as
S!stant attorneys general. Huston
! thompson having resigned recently TO
become member OF the Fedora! Trade
Comm iSsion.
John Lord O'Br;an. specia! assistant
attorney-g general, also expects TO re-
tire soon.
Mr.. Todd had charge OF prosecutions
under the sherman antitrust law, and
nao oeen mentioned as possible sue
cessor to Attorncy-General Gregory
who resigned RECENTLY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
PROMINENT JEWS OPPOSE
zlONISTS' PALESTINE PLANS
100 Prominent Americnps Sign State
ment Protesting Against En-
tabiis hment Of State.
rBy Annotated Pee. J

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-A state
nent signed by 800 prominent American
Jews, setting forth their objections to
the organization Of Jewish state in
Falestine, as proposed by the Zionis,
societies in this country and Europe
10 be presented 10 the peace confer
cncc IN Paris, was made public here
last night. 1ts objection 10 the segre-
cation OF the Jews as nationalfstic
unit in any country is also made in
the statement, which would be pre-
scented to the peace conference by Con
gresham Kahn. OF California.
Among those whose names are at
tached 10 the statement are Henry
Morgenthau. former ambassador to
Turkey; Rev. ". y. PhiliDpson, Gin
ctnna,i; Leasing Roscnthal Chicago:
:ioolph Ochs. David Bella SEQ Jesse
strauss, L. r. A. Seiigman and jus
ice Samuel ,Greenbaum, New York:
Insiah Cohen: Pittsburgh; Rev II.
Bcrkowitz and Professor Morris Jas
troW: Jr.. Philadelphia.
We wish to indicate our entire
Iionists which aim to secure for Jews
ut present living in lands of oppres-
their capa b!litics and carry on their
activities as free citizens" the state
incnt says But we raise our voices
demands OF the Zionists for tho re-
organization OF the Jews as national
unit; to whom, now or in the fnurc.
terIitorial sovereignty in Palestine
shall be committed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
AIRPLANE TO ASSIST SHIPS
TO CLEAR MORE QUICKLY
VIII Save Large Amount OF Tane 4,
Furnishing Cargo Craft =
Necessary Papers.
LRy Associated Press. ,

NEW YORK, March 5.-eA CONNER
eiai airplane which will take Its place
other necessary auSiiiaries OF = large
steamship company is soon to maEe
today.
The plane. according 70 A. e. c1arr.
cc-president of the Kerr StcamsSsn
Company. will be. used to transmit 10
vessels at sea clearance papers and
other documents for tho handling and
nation.
by the. use of the airplane," Mr..
Clegg said. from thirty-six to fortv
eight hours time will be saved in tho
dispatch OF freight steamers. Under
existing conditions due to tho fact ina,
ship cannot depart without clear
ancc documents. bills Of ladng and
agents letters of Instructions, whieh
are are not prepared until all cargo is on
hold n ship at her pier or at anchor
in the lower harbor forty-eight hours
until these papers are revised and nut
on board. This, loss OF time is CHARGED
against the ship and represented just
that much interest on several millions
of dollars tied up in ship and carco.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
YOUNG WOMEN OF RUSSIA
MENACED BY BOLSHEVISM
Their Europenn Sisters Appcni tu
Peucc Conference TO Snvc Them
From Curse.
tBv Associated rrcss.l

PARIS, March J.-Madame Jules
Sicgfried, president OF tho Nationa,
Council OF Women OF France, has ad-
creased letter TO Premier Cicmca-
ceau' as president OF tho peace con-
ference, asking him to use his iniiu-
encc TO have measures taken TO saw:
thousands OF innocent victims in Rus
sia from the suffering and shame
awaiting them through tho socializa-
ton by the BolSheyists OF all women
between the ages OF eighteen and
twenty-five years"
In the name OF the mothers Of
women the letter adds, we ask tho
conference TO interfere in this matter"
The Union OF Russian Women In
switzerland has sent Premier Clemcn-
ceau a telegram in the same sense