davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19

Smith. f. A. Ruymundo ]. r. Edmund
Sc, Harry Davis, Jr., A. A. Solari, II
A. Cowart, Ike Hirschman, L. d. Rob
inson, w. e. Taylor w. r. Bennett
D. r. Saunders. E. Z. Reed, w. w
Mcclellan, w. D. Porter, s. H. John
son, Jos. /. Johnson, f. Lopez, J. E.
Farinas, JOS Valanzana, r. J. Snyder
l.. Durham, w. A. Noteworthy, ]. H.
Wasdin, S. c. Radcliffe, A. L. Block,
M. Fredricksen, w. Chipley Jones, J.
T. McHugh, J. H. Tate. Joe Calm, H.
Johnson. Fannin Chipley, Jas. A Lyle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
Plans For Big Mass
Meeting Are Perfected

Continued from page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
Manuchria is Due Today
at Newport News

Continued from page one)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
DIED,

HEARN-In this city, Dec. IT, 1919, William M, son of Thomas E. and Mary QuinIan-Hearn.
 Friends arc invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 501 Park street, on Saturday, Dec. 20, at s:3o G. n.. and from St. Charles church at g a. m.. with solemn high mass.
 Interment St. Michael's ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. T1Sb"p BLACKMAN - In Fruitland Park, Florida, Dec. IS, 1919, J. Monroe Blackman, aged 66 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his fate residence, 2952 Main street, on Saturday, Dec. 20th, at 2:30 p. m.
 Interment at Mt. Grove cem etery. DEVINE-Jn this city, Dec. IS, 1919, William Walter, son of MT. and Mrs. William Devine, aged 2 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 Stratford avenue, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Interment Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
ASK PEOPLE TO RALLY TO SUPPORT
 OF UNIVERSITIES

Governor Holcomb addresses 8 let ter to the people of the state, ap- pealing for aid for the various funds sought for educational institutions and pointing out the scant pay that professors have been receiving.
 In the campaigns for increased en- dowment funds for our colleges and universities, such as those now being conducted by Cornell University, liar yard, Princeton and others, the pub- lie has an interest little less than that of the alumni of these instftu- tions. That -aterest should be gen orally recognized and given tangible expression in generous contributions to the funds so urgently needed to increase the salaries of faculties and to better equipment.
 The country as a whole-its indus trial plants, it's financial establish rnents, is commercial enterprises relies upon the universities to supply the tra ned men and women req uired. A selfish interest would demand that they see that the colleges and tech nical schools are adequately equipped to train men for them
 The greatly increased operating and living costs have placed many of our oldest and best institutions in serious predicament. Some already are at a standstiH and will retrogress unless help Is given. One condition requiring immediate amelioration is the utterly inadequate salaries paid professors and instructors. Many of the best men of the teaching staffs are leaving to enter more remunera- tive activities while promising young men are abandoning thought of choos- ing teaching as a profession.
 Tt is high time that we gave our attention to this situation and saw that the college professor received at least a living salary. It is my earn est hope, therefore, that the grad uates, living in this state, of Cornell, Harvard, Princeton, Wesleyan, Trinity and other like institutions, may con- tribute to the utmost of their circIIn- stances and that the pUblic---the bus mess man who sees the value and need of the trained man, the rpanu- facturer who relies upon the technical school for human material he re- qUlires, the farmer who benefits by our agricultural schools, the success fuI man or woman who wanted 9 col lege education but could not get it. may also give to the utmost of their ability"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT sa. PROBATE COURT.
December 19. 191'

December 19. 1919.
 Estate of Annabelle Hoffmaster. late of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having made application for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belong ing to said estate. per said apph- cation on file duly apr ears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at tha Pro- bate Court in Bridgeport, on the 23d day of December, 1919, at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court directs said Administrator to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by pub fishing this order once in a news paper having circulation in said dis trict, and by giving personal notice to all parties in interest, and to Judge Coughlfn, all on or before the 2oth- day of December, A. D. 1919, and re- turn make to the Court of notice given.
 a PAUL L. MILLER. Judge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

Prof. Landt. in discussing the in Hnate relations between health and the bank roll, says:
 Many a man is off the pay roll, he observed, because he is not .-ysi- CaIIy fit We have an u1enpIoy- nenE problem in this country be cause, in time of stringency. there Is not enough work to go around. Still more serious is the problem of the man that has job and can't stick to 1t because he is physically unfit
 Very often these men do not know what is the matter with them they are tired, run down, nervous have no appetite and cannot sleep at night They get up no more re freShed than if they had not been in bed, At frs, they go reluctantly to work, and then give up all to- gether,
 And, with women, it Is much the same Often they drag themselves about their household duties, when they should go to them singing and vigorously.
 What these people need is q sys- fem cleanine and a system builder The liver Is the catch pool for the poisDns of the system. The stomach, if 1t is not in good working order, creates po1sOnS- So do the kidneys. Sometimes these organs are out of condition, on account of faulty eli imitation, and the system poisors it self each and every day The breath Is bad, the head feeIs dull. the stom- ach gets sour and the bowels con St1pated,
 It is not surprising that a, mans system gets run down and he finds himself below the mark The won der Is, so many are able to keep it.
 Health is the question that touch es every mans poCketboOE, If he shrini1s from the sound of tHe dinner bell, If he feels puffed up and lin- comfortable alter eating, it is 9 DreE- Cy sure sign that something Es ra di- caUy wrong with him have known the herbal tonic CINOT to put many 9 man back on the pay roL again. If ls 2 stomach renOVatOr. 2 liver regulator, q tonic, and q system puri- fer I gay this on my oEvu author 3ty and also because many people have told me sU-
 CINOT IS FOR SALE EECL.U- SMELLY BY J. D. BARTIGANE DRUG STORES 81 Fairfield and Main and Congress sir eets, it is also for sale at Luln E. STitzer's, SoutIl- port Westport Drug Co.,, Westport; Plaisted Drug Co, South NorwaIlx. Fl F. NorthrOpy Da1bury. LIahonev's corner Drug Store Shelton; Pau Nester, Derby s. " Smith, Ansonia Seymour Pharmacy, Seyuour.-Ad- d. Terdsement-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
WOMEN AND THE VOTE.
By Mrs. George Bass, Chairman Woman's Bureau. Democratic
 National Committee.l
Recent events force us to belie7

Recent events force us to believe that the Republican party is depend ing now, as is usually the case. on the swollen campaign money-bag. The result of the campaign of 1916 proved that the Presidency of tht United States could not be bought and it will be shown that 1t is not so easy as it was formerly to buy seat in the Senate of the United States.
 The women of the nation are bring ing to their new privilege of voting a high sense of responsibility for good government. They are ac- cepting the franchise with a con sciousness that the welfare of the country depends on the honesty and integrity of the persons chosen to make it's laws and administer it's af- fairs. I believe that the great body of new voters will be profoundly shocked if 1t shall be proved that large amounts of money have been spent in order to change political majorities in Congress.
 Women are strongly influenced by moral issues. In states where they have had the ballot for a number of years 1t has been demonstrated that they do not put party before principle and that they are quick tc resent an insult to their establish ed standards in social and civic af- fairs. The charge that they put personality before party often has been made and it is true to the ex- tent that they generally decline to vote for any man whose life and po- liticaI methods may not measure up to the best ideals of citizenship
 The Republican party has no plans that it is willing to tell to the women and I believe that it has no plans that it dares to share with them. No more than in 1916 has it anything of constructive value either to the na- ton or the world to offer the women 0f the country It has nothing but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
Health and sll2
 Pay Ro Are Close y CCm)no

Professor E. K. Landt, We'll Known Authority on Po!iti- cal Economy, Writes Article About Keeping Ones Health Up to the One Hundred Per Cent. Efficiency Mark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The joI1est time of the year was held today when the seniors made merry in honor of the second great est event Of the year. pig-tau day. s~cIne Of the costumes of both the boys and girls 1a.aed riots of laugh ter among the lower classmen. The freshmen stood in awe at this sight which they had never witnessed be- fore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

Miss Margaret RieIy, English teacher of Rom 122. will lead 3 group Of Christmas caroIIers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

If you are enbroidering on sheer fabrics haste tissue paper under the part to be embroidered. It will pre- vent the material from puckering and can easily be removed when the work is finished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

The girls basketball team will play the Alumni basketball team during the Christmas vacation. No date has yet been set. The game is looked forward to with great ant4ci- pati0r-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
George Foster eE2ts visited il school yesterday

A fine meeting of the Outing club was held yesterday in room 101- About fifty mem bers of the club were present Johnson Ahercrombie was in cbarga of the affair. The chair man opened the meeting with a, few words Of welcome 10 the new mem bers and coruDlimented the old mem bers on the fine showing they made. He stated the new plan of the club was to give 2 special original pro gram and make each meeting as in teresGug as could be. It was the be- lief of Mir Abercrombie that more members would come to a meeting held under this plan than to meetings when the business were discussed throughout The FrSt speaker, whom MT AbercTombie termed. the pioneer of the Outing club, Ralph Linton, told the members about the Outing club at t-.a Colbrec school in New Hampshire, which he now attends. A motion was made to have a cores pondence started between the secre- tary of the Outing club of B. H. s. and the Outing Club of CoIbree. Miss Irene Broderick read an original mys- teTious biography entitled, Famous People I Have Known The un- known subject of the story turned cut to be Marguerite Smith An in teresting prophecy of the members of the club was written and read by Miss Lillian Kiely-
 The club is one of the official or ganizatfOns Of the Junior class and the members of the class who have not already oined the club should do so at once as jolly times are now be ing planned for the winter season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
Oyster TOaSt-

Boil 1 cupful of oyster liquor with 1-2 a cupfuI of milk and cream, mixed, l tablespoon butter, If tea spoon salt and a pinch of pepper Pour it over some toasted bread and set it in the oven minutes, then lay broiled oyster on the slices and serve
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

Miss Helen Roth '19 has returned to her home from Sergeant Academy, Cam bridge Massachusetts, for the Christmas holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

nsSw znzn- can Aaep fus and am full of life
 T can trz3y recommend IronEo to any ane in Ike conditio2- wish every one could know the benefit have derived from tho use of this nedy."-GEORGE A. SEILECX, Route L
 Albany, N Y-z-'< Having had some ex- peEis0cs with Dr Pierce's tonic nedi- esns Tronthc.' during the taking Of which Eaased srx pounds in ten days, endorse Ehss% tahlets as oi Eaost beneficial v2lue 6fsa naeLkcza szzaopninf-
 T w&sh that tkey may ever increase in rUzasia-Esy which is rightly due them ''- ROSWELL V VARNO, I5o Lark St.
 Yuxa, N. Y.='T have great pleasure in seoGing 1estzaz@nial that others may know what Dr. PierD~'z medicine has done for me, For soua length of time l havS been trezhlod with my Eyer and indigestion and hsvu received go much benefit from using Dr. P5ezce's Golden Medical Discovery that my health is very much inagogeved. would recommend this remedy to all yyI4c are t<oubled with the same diseases. I an sa&sz6ezi that it will do everything claimed Sw A"-IAAES MeGREGOR-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

merry in honor of the second great est event Of the year. pig-tal day. ~cIne of the costumes of both the boys and girls 13.-sad riots of laugh ter among the lower classmen. The freshmen stood in awe at this sight which they had never witnessed be- fore.
 The annual pig-tau day play began at 1915. At the opening the Senior quarIette rendered several selections. Edward Mccullough, the original comedian Of E. T. s. lived up to his name in the part of the Janitor. |Vil- liam Ortfepp played the role of the Roughnes. to advantage. During the course Of the pl2ylet his attitude and manners change greatly and he even consents to recite a bit Of poetry The remarkable chauEe takes place, he explained, because Its just before Chris 3aas and hes as good as he can be- The poem he chose to be his re- form was Just Fore Christmas" by Eugene FiaJA Anna Mcclure, in every move lived the part of '+The Cluniest Girl in Chs World" Her stumbling entrance into the dancing class was enjoyed. Miss Mcclure was too a;7vk- ward tC be allowed to dance in the professors eIass but she showed her ability when in 9 simple song, If You're Good" her charming soprano voice pleased her audience. in the re- fTaiu of the song. Miss Mcclure was assisted by the girls in the dancing class. The funniest part of the show was l recitation, "The Frog" given by Miss Minerva Pious. The Baby" Miss Mcclure and Miss Fious made fine pair. William smith. was very goo7 in his role of the French pro lessor.
 Resides the above mentioned char acters. seniors taking part in the play were: Ethel PlmmE2er, Emma. Lucas, Dorothy NIaire, Anna McGrath, Sadie Eitelscn. Edna Nichols, Mary Hay wand. Charlotte Lieherium and Rose Patriuio, Frances Huuley. Catherine S1altG1,- Jyln Mcdonald, Albert DlzInschat, frederick Westerbury, WiniaLn ProhOp, William r-t0---.>a T, Roland Camens, William Rosen- plume and Jacob Abeson.
 Anna Mcclure and Minerva Pious wrote and directed the play.
 Miss Helen Roth '18 has returned to her home from Sergeant Academy, Cambridge- Massachusetts. for the
 Christmas holiday.
 The girls basket ball team will play the Alumni basketball team during the Christmas vacation. No date has yet been set. The game is looked forward to with great anttci- patfon-
 Miss Margaret KieIy, English teacher of Rom 122. will lead a
 group Of Christmas ca aroIIers. Miss Lucille Marshall 20 will give an informal dance at her home III honor of the birthday of Miss Louise ] NEcPherson '21, on DeceDber 29th. The invited guests are as follows: Eernice Cortzrishl 20, Hazel Dick son '2l. Mildred Fletcher '21, Ruth 1 CrOssIey '2l, Jeanette Harris 20, Car line Hitch '21, Louise NcPherson '21, . Gladys Chopin '22, Phyliss Peabody '2U. and AIessrs. sherman Whiting
 '21, Harold EToyt '21, Enoch Sprague ! '2l, Louis QUigIey 20. Arnold Borg j man TT. EZver8+. Delaney IT, Charles ] S1zzuous IT. Roy Johnson IT, Jack ] EIaher 20, Marvin Marshall '22, and 1 Raymond Bc1eg '21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
The WorEzrr2a1 Behind the Sword !

It takes skill and strength to work all day in a shop or fac tory Many 2 man is hEhLlnz just as hard behind the lines as did the boys at the iront.
 Colton, N, VI have ben 5akI 2 Dr- P3erce's Iroptic Tab lets and c1n tTuthfuI.- say they have proved to be a great remedy for me 1 was badly rundown and was very nervous. l couldn't sleep nights and scarcely felt able to drag myself around l have taken two bot ties of Lontic Gron- tcnsrS ard faaI like e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

destructive attacks on the President and criticism of his administration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

James Crawford eE21 is spending the Christmas vacation at his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
WILL OF C. w. ARNOLD
Is FILED IN COURT

The will Of Carl W. Arnold, who
died in Germany in November. 1917,
was filed in the superior court here
Yesterday. and ordered probated.
The Will provides for the payment
If funeral expenses, and requests OF
$500 each are made to the four
grandchildren. Arnold, Margaret,
Robert and Babette McInerny, the
children to receive their shares upon
their 21st birthdays. Arnold McIn-
erny. lieutenant in the L. 5. infan-
try. was killed in action last July.
Bertha McInerny. Mr.. ArnOld's
daughter. and G. W. Arnold jr.. his
son. were 20 receive the balance Of
the estate according 10 the will.
which was signed Dec II. 1907. but
on May Q. 1912, a codicil was add
ed which gives $500 TO a niece. Miss
F'rieda Arnold. then living in Ger
many
Mr.. Arnold was the owner OF "A
business block on Michigan ST and
other property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
One Sure Sign of
Spring Fails

Did you notice that spring-like
weather OF Sunday and Monday q?
Well. II wasn't spring at all. In the
spring a young mans fancy (and a
young woman's. too lightly turns.
you know. and al proof of the fact
that spring hasn't come, listen to
this:
All day Tuesday County Clerk
Wilbur Warner sat in his office.
looking in vain for s1meone TO take
out a marriage license. Where are
they?" he walled. Where are those
foolish young men who would trade
three perfectly good American dol
lars for a piece Of paper and a life
sentence?"
But no one came. For the first
time in years a day passed without
a sign Of a loving couple at the Ii
cense window. Tuesday. Jan. 21-re-
member it,
Meanwhile, Cupid was receiving
a severe setback in quarters where
he thought himself securely in
trenched. Four divorces-more than
the usual number-were filed in St
Joseph county on the same day that
no marriage licenses were issued.
Guess the marriagable ones were
looking at the calendar, not at the
weather. And with all those soldiers
home, too!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
PRESENT CLEVER PLAY

The three-act play, 1T Pays to
Advertise" was presented Wednes-
day afternoon by the senior class OF
the high school as the annual Sc
nior assembly. The play was pre-
sented under the direction OF Miss
Mary Dye, class senior and instruc-
tor in public speaking, and came up
to all the dramatic standards Of the
school.
The cast included Norman Mer-
rick as Cyrus Martin, soap king;
Friedolph Nelson. Rodney Martin,
mis- son; Glen Cunningham. Ambrose
Peale, publicity man; Earle Straw
Mr.. McChesney. advertising agent;
Frederick Davis, ElIery Clark, a
model son: Carl Baumgartner, Mr..
Smith. fnancier:l Mildred Rennoe.
Mary Grayson, private secretary;
Helen Muessel. Countess de Beaur-
len. a smooth article; Dorothy Mil
Ter. Miss Bronson, Marshal Fields
representative: Ethel WEIGH, Marie.
a French maid; Ruth eau, John
son. a maid.
Between the acts of the produc-
ton Sidney Morse entertained with a
pleasing violin solo. and Miss Dor
othy Miller and Glen Cunningham
presented a vocal duet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
DEATHS
MRs. OLIVE DUNNUCK.

Mrs olive Clay Dunnuck. "a years
and 10 months old. died at her home.
1904 +. Indiana av., at o'clock
Wednesday morning following a
weeks illness OF double pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband. c.
r. Dunnuck, a son. James Caesmier.
a daughter, Barbara Dunnuck; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James s.
Kline, and two brothers, ODER and
Kenneth Kline. all OF this city. Mrs
Dunnuck was born in Parkville,
Mich. on Feb. IS, 1884. and came
10 this city 20 years ago from Elk
hart. Ind.
Funeral services will be held at
the United Brethren church Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. d. +.
Young will officiate and burial will
be in Highland cemetery. The pail
bearers will be members OF the sur
day school class Of the United
Brethren church, to which she be-
longed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
SPEAKER TO DISCUSS
BACK-T 0-SCH00l
DRIVE IN CENTERS

The Back -to-School drive which
has been taken up by the education
al committee of the county council
Of defense is being given publicity
in the city this week and next by
IA minute speakers who are appear
ing at all community center meet
ings.
To interest the children them
selves in the drive, a plan has been
arranged whereby they will devote
part of their English class time to
preparing written and oral themes
on different phases of the subject.
The best of these essays will be
published in The News-Times on
next Sunday, which is child labor
day.
The ministers OF the city have
been asked TO call attention TO this
vital question in their sermons Sun
day, and on Monday appropriate
exercises will be held in the schools.
The securing of visiting teachers
has been made part Of the Back
to-School drive in some places.
Teachers, parents and children alike
all testify TO the advantages of hav-
ing a visiting teacher who comes in
contact with the home environment
of the child and endeavors to adjust
school conditions TO best advantage
TO the child, or 20 better the home
and play conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
FEBRUARY 10Th TO BE
RED LETTER DAY FOR
SHOPPERS IN VICINITY

Thursday. Feb. 20. is to be a :'red
letter" day for shoppers through
out this vicinity. according TO the
plans and enthusiasm OF local mer-
chants who have set aside that date
as Interurban-Dolla day. This is
but one Of various plans now under
consideration TO make Thursday of
each week an Interurban day OF
more than ordinary importance.
Among other events proposed is a
general spring opening TO be held
upon an Interurban day. the date of
which has not yet been selected.
Ladies' ready-to-wear stores, spec
ialty stores. millinery shops. shoe
stores and clothing stores, will all
hold their formal openings on a
designated Thursday. Tomorrow In
tcrurban day finds many advantages
IN the clearance events now in prog
Tess in the department and clothing
stores. also several furniture selling
events Will attract those interested.
These offerings are in addition TO
the various Interurban day specials
advertised i'm the merchants an
nouncements through this paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-23
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR
OF INDIANA AV. CHURCH

The Indiana Avenue Christian
church head a reception in honor of
the new pastor. Rev. Edward j.
Cain and family Tuesday evening.
An excellent musical program was
rendered TO a large audience, and
Rev. W. H. Freshley of the First
Evangelical church gave an address
on The Dynamic Force of the
Church" At the close of the pro-
gram supper was served TO all in the
basement of the church.
The work of the church is pro-
crossing very nicely under the lead
ership Of Rev Cain, who took up
the work at the first of the year.
The audiences both morning and
evening are increasing each Sunday.
while the Bible school reached the
29O mark last Sunday and is stead
lily going forward.