davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
RIsHor MNsMANs RETIREMENT.

n HE concensus Of opinion among Delaware Episeo-
paans seems 10 be that, in view Of the fact that
Bishop Knsman Of harmony with the progressive
policies practices Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
the only honorable for him to pursue was that
which he has tskento the blshoprc and TO with
draw from the church.
With those things accomplished the next step VIII be
elect Bishop Knsmans and in doing So TO
select man who in sympathy with twentieth century
Episcopal thought and action That should be COM
paratively easy task In view Of the many splendid
who in the clergy this and other doceses and who
open to such high honors.
Bishop Kinsman reres with the respect Of the people
OF Delaware. Even those who csnnot share his views
relative to the Episcopal Church respect him as man
who after mature deberaton, has obeyed the dictates
Of his conscience.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

=. es ol nve army airplanes will leave Langley Field
e3h.- '''u 'aAe photographs Of Wilmington and
"a c'''ss and towns Look up sirsl
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
WATCH OUT FOR THEM,

n ELAwARE merchants should take special care Just
~ now to protect themselves against counterfeters
Spurious s. and 500 notes have been put circulation
Before the food stopped OF them may reach
city and state
The $50 note purports TO have been issued by the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Boston The IS note purpors
have been issued by The Federal Reserve Bank Of Ceve
land
little care exercised now by the Delaware public
may protect il against serious loss.
Both counicrfeits Of the 1915 series The serial
number Of the 500 counterfeit Is A267s0-A that Of the
S. counterfeit D-677s2Oi-A.
Watch out for them.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Whose will observe the wonderful proviaences of ood
shall also have wonderful providences 70 observe
;-@@
One may sometimes guess how young man VIII tnrn
out, by just noting the time he turns in
;--@.
other peopes's mistakes always seem so absurd and
inexcusabie our own so rinns and natural.
-.
You may not always know exactly what IS best for
you but pretty generally you know what is worst
for you
:-&S.
II tends to humility to resllze that about everybody
you know thinks he s quite important as you are
and not only thinks 1t but probably is.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
4 TIME FOR ACTION.

THE Wilmington Board Of Park Commissioners has
asked the New Castle County Levy Court to strength
en- the Van Buren street bridge across the Brandyne
20 u may bear s fair share Of the tralc burden while
me new washington street bridge Is being built
mat request has been referred to the committee Of
ue Wnole. That committee should accede to It without
s'sp 'nat can be taken should be taken 70 reduce
the public when Washington street bridge 4 closed -
traffic 0''u W
nor should the work Of getting ready for the diversion
OF trafc be put of until the eleventh bour No, 49,
tine Tor action by every public official who has anvbDr
to do with the matter. -
The situation is going to be bad even at IT'S very hes.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
SENATOR BALLS IMPORTANT wopu

= Senator Ball. Of this Stale show up food proo
teerins in Washington and bring the pronteers
to book ne will perform an important service not only
for the people Of the District OF Columbia but also for
those Of the country at large
Senator Ball is chairman Of the subcommittee OF the
Senate Committee on the District OF Columbia. To him
and his subcommittee has been entrusted the task Of
investigating the cost Of living in the national capital
As Washington is the political heart Of country,
what is done there looking to expose OF pronteer-
ng and reducing the cost of liking should have bene-
fetal effect upon all other American communities
especially with respect to food staples
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

Delaware labor unions making elaborate arrange
ments for the celebration Of Labor Day IN this city on
September Those in charge Of the function express the
hope that fully 5000 workers viii be in line In any
event u will be a celebration well worth seeing and
featured by speakers Of national prominence in the labor
field who will be well worth hearing Labor has had an
exceedingly prosperous year OF IT, It is not surprising
that it desires to engage in formal celebration Of un-
precedented magnitude
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
With The ParaqYaphers

The country that s strong enough TO take man out
Of lob and put him in the army ought 10 be strong
enough 10 take him out Of the army and put him job
james r. Montague in Washington Post
To the objection that there Is precedent FOR trial
OF the ex-Ksser the Allies reply they will create one all
precedents being created az time another And
the necessity. IL Is declared for the creation Of This
precedent the good OF mankind FOR its protection from
the murderous ambition OF irresponsible rulers This
seems sound enough to satisfy any rational critclsm
Baltimore American.
We are in possession or the nfty-cent dollar For
ma com viii buy Just about half Of what would in
I'D I'D WILLOWS living on the incomes OF bonds and an
hues that We're sufficient 1915 have been forced 10
Apply lor chsrty You have lost just half the money
you put IN me bank in 1915. Great fortunes invested In
securues win nxed return have shrnk 10 hair their
eSl Naue sltnough the figures remain the same n Won
,ss Vus as r me insurance today you must take out Just
amount Of real income-Natons Business sany tne same
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

General Pershing has been received with high honors
in London. There is every reason why such honors
should have been accorded to him head OF the Amer
can end OF the big Allied military machine that wrecked
the Hun scheme 10 dominate the world The welcome
hat-has been accorded TO him bespeaks British admra-
on for the American people and for the steadasi man
ner in which they backed the war that has made the
world safe for democracy.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

Anthrax to be spreading among horses and cat
tie the eastern side OF Kent county started near
Dover and has spread far north Bombay Hook
opposite Smyrna and far south Milford Neck All
horse the State should cooperate heartily with
those public officials whose duty It cope with and
stamp out the deadly disease
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
1T SHOULD BE MET appRECI,TIyEIy

w HEN the Prince OF Wales visits the United states
w this FALL Americans should vie with another
to make his stay pleasant in all respects
His visit will be act OF courtesy and symbolic
hearty desire on the part Of the people Of Britain
to strengthen sim further the already strong bonds Of
friendship which exist between the two countries
II should be met apprecativey and whoe-heartedly by
an Amercans
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

Under the National Guard reorganization plan. Della
ware will have battalion OF infantry and two COM
panes Of field artillery For the credit of our State they
should De well composed and from the chickering's
snd nesrtburninss which have marred Delaware's mill
'~'s loree in only too many instances in the past
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28

National Crop Improvement Ser. Tee
"HERE is a neW American prod
uet-one hundred per cent
pure potato -four. For many
wears scientific bakers have known
the value of cooked potatoes, and
even potato water IN the fer
nnentation 81 yeast. They have used
them to add a distinct NUT flavor,
and the moisture retaining qualities
which potatoes alone viii give. Our
grandmothers always made their
yeast with potatoes, but In modern
baking, compressed Yeast has come
in a more convenient form and the
mixing OF mashed potatoes into the
dough, Is entirely out Of the ques-
tion, for many reasons. but we now
have the natural potato -four which
includes ell the potato, including its
mineral salts. and ia its manufac-
ture we have removed nothing but
the outside skin and the water 50
that this natural potato -four con-
talns the whole cooked potato in its
purest, cleanest and most digestlble
form
We do not eat enough potatoes in
America. and il IS our public duty
TO advance potato production in
every wax. The best way is 90 nse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28
WINE CELLARS SHOW
GREAT ACTIVITY AGAIN
Federal Officials Determined
to Put Stop to Manufact
ure of Wine When 1t Is
Sold Soon After.

Gerose oaaa ana Sufron B9ntea who
w-re arrested by Gary police eat+g tn
so month for making aud selling
.nc- were arrested this morning ht
.seputr Marshal Nybeck and brought
before United States Commissioner
surprise ia Hammond. Tse u2en walv-
Sc the preliminary hearing and fur
saed $1,000 bond beach for their ap-
eesranee before- the federal grand jury
81 Decemher. They are charged with
naSsns and selling wine.
IS sasd that the public generally
does not seem o. be aoqualn1ea QTttn
~~ present law which makes I'd un-
awful 70 use fru.t or othe, food prod
sets for making wine or other vinous
sntoxtcating liquor. Violations Of fhe
law are numerous bat so fa- the fed
eral authorities have been Intent and
have confined prosecutions to only the
persons who sell the liquor which they
have made.
steve Kuti, SOFA Alexander ere,ase
F,as. Chicago. who was arrested ey
re police and revenue officers last
week for operating a still, has also been
hound over to the grand jury. The
federal authorities now have his sign
~ statement In which he admits own
ing and operating the stu. lie gave
s 600 bond
K Benjamin Klein. Sol Jackson
street, Gary, is another wine maker
who has been held To tAe federal grand
Jury. He appeared with Attorney
Fred Seabright before the commits
sloner and waived the preliminary
bearing. He made no admission but
furnished tina sLooa bond.
IN case the supreme court Of the
nted States should rule against the
lew law these wine cases VIII anto-
1aaticauy fall fat and be dropped For
tais reason - Is probspte tnat yne
4 1nd jury VIII not consider them IN
~ the court has ruled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28

the surplus potatoes sHd culis in
making a permanent product 70
tato -four is not a substitute - aav
sense. IT Is Of primary use n cook
cry and Miss Farmers School in boss
ron il making many new recipes, is-
Guiding potatoes, ard she triumph
antIy announces that she lbs added
a new water bread made with three
tabiesrooafuls American potato dgG-
with five cups q wheat -four. TO
tato pancakes, potato seer, corn
bread. chocolate cake, boiled FROST
ing. potato -four biscuits Welsh
rarebit without beer. daughnuts,
fricassee of lamb. SOUR cream cook
les, coffee.bread tomato saure,
fruit bran mullins mt bread layer
cake. carrots beebamel. fried fiet
or founders. American omeief. cocoa
mt F5nger hread potato aaHr, waf-
4as, potato -four meringue ne, fri
ea'se sponge cake cheese bells.
sally lunn. meat croquetfes, apple
! fnrn-overs. and new and apperizlng
i dishes are being added daliv to tba
Est
American potato -four While act
i a new article IS new IN It's adap's-
tioa an3 Fl S warmly commented
e a1od cooks everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28
HAVE GAMBLING
DEVICES WITH THEM

Otto Schwartz. s barber Of $50 sum
Rer street and Leslie a Wolf. p gro
81 - ass East summer street. Ham
j ond. were arrested by officer Naugh
8 the Hammond police char ed with
ksepiug a gambling device.
These men had punch boards with
andy as prizes Their case has been
.tinued until next week BY Judge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28
Il MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

IatlnE these days how many children
p complaining OF headache. feverish-
gSs stomach troubles and irregular
ttre{S # mothers only knew what
sotner Ciray's Sweet Powders would do
III their children no family would ever
without them These powders are SO
asN and pleasant to take and so eff
scflre in their action that mothers who
,.co use them always tell other mothers
Bout them. Sold by druggists every
a.re.-AdV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28


he marriage oi EaitE Ma I't't fs"il-
eau "te4 o4 AiF ana d'@- oscar Peter
son ot Ss' A~htsan ave. lip ff-Fse J.
stevens. o1 '8f'es1s 5fA ind, took place
at heeh on N9Vs'naer gath al The home
~ 'ae bride thr bFide r~as attended
o} hoFet'e oHf'" and ttosd Peter
SON q Rroth"t ~ .oe br.a0 vas fhF
gr9om attendant Tho bride Wa
so"ned In a lovely blue tailored s'l@t.
immea ate family and close friends al
teF "A.ch tAe SAt0s people let1 Tor
short noTeS'''o0... nPn" .ne+ 'e'"''
N' an" N'a- FtA. @. Ao'. i1e'
mas as 'nel' sues al d lt.eni1s5sl viit#
dinner SesIeF4a- A', ana MS. NJ il-'@
anu sons Dona4a ana Aelth and daush-
and Harold Wnfle-d. of Iowa and Miss
Mae AleteneYef ~ Hammond
The Hammond Woman-s CLUB WIN
-.45 at tbs *. of T. hall The history dc
partment with Mrs. j. } Anderson as
chairman were very fortunate in secuF-
tus Dr Preston Bradley. of The Peoples
church NJ chttaEr. who WITH deliver ii
lecture On "a World Ir tbe Making
An,.rn. not "a member yrseb.nz- ta stte7d
viii be welcomed A special nleetHnz 81
the board Of the club is called Go- a.
,r.a .,.,,--5 ~ -f,o A,l Saints is5.-,t
49,, 80 .,-s. .,.,... . .a. t..--..+.
4, g-,,,,,t.,., t,.,- ~
.az -rl-. - ,a~-. a...,l4,....
80 - -,.,.....,,r. 80. ia
7'-i' aqua csc et's t'oi
II > ''As i'''i mig PA ven 90 e.e'"h
en- Mss Ia
az t'tss
cray oi NSs@" FSf@. #as fof
tae past 'VNfN @N'R me slest - his
n'@t'' @i's i4nsh- ai Ma weed
AFenua.
Tho So and So CIu5 met vltA Mao
FRANCE of East state ST. Wednesday
evening. The announcement o. the mar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28

signed up for the bout in New
York a few days ago TIN be a
ten-round no-decisioa affair Shar
key must make lie pounds ring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marsh 81 sas Tru-
man Ave. entertained At two O'clock
Handwriting dinner. their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Yost. 81 East Chi
iaxo and Mr. Earl. 81 Cary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
5, F, HAWLEY IS NEW COURT
 MESSENGER

Sidney F. Hawley, who for 1S years was sheriff of Fairfield county and later held the office of United States Marshal for this district, was today appointed messenger of the Superior court. He was sworn in by Clerk F. W. Tracy of the court. The new mes senger succeeds Charles s. Evans, who 0 resigned to become librarian for the Fairfield County Bar association.
 The appointment of messenger is made by the judges of the Superior court but the recommendation of the resident judges of the district where the vacancy occurs is generally adopt ed. The librarian is named by the library committee of the Bar associa- ton.
 Messenger Hawley was for years one of the Republican leaders of the state and until he was defeated by William VollIner for sheriff a few years ago was believed to be unbeat- able In this county. Librarian Evans has been messenger of the court since IT and has also acted as librarian but as the duties were increasing it was decided that he should devote his time to one position.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
Plans Indicate They Will Await Fight For Actual Ratification.
TO PRESS RESOLUTION OF SEN. ALBERT B.FALL
Expect Treaty Will Be Pre- sented As Soon As Recess
 Is Ended.

Washington, July 2-With the beginning today of a week s recess of Congress it seemed assured that Senate opponents of the League of Nations would abandon any plan for a formal senate declaration on the sub ject before the fight for actual ratification of the treaty begins.
 Until the recess plan was suggest ed, opposition leaders apparently in- tended to try, as soon as the appro- priation bills were passed, to bring some Senate action in advance of presentation of the treaty. For this purpose it was said the opposition would press the resolution of Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsylvania, to serve notice of unwillingness to ac- separable part of the treaty, and that of Senator Fall, Republican, of New Mexico, to declare a state of peace with Germany.
 It is now expected, however, that the treaty will be presented as soon as the recess is over and that both of these resolutions will be consider cred then to have outlived their use fulness. Present indications also are unfavorab1e to any other collat- eral effort by the league opponents, and the general prediction is that from now on it will be straight fight over unqualified ratification.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
PROMINENT NEW YORKER
 SUED AGAIN

missbech Bowne Colt, whose di- voros suit against Harris D. Colt. a prominent New York lawyer, fur 7ishsd a sensation tn the Superior court three years ago. was sued in the Common Pleas court today by Arvilla P. Keeier of Ridsefield The com plaint states that q, ,24o was loaned to Mrs. Colt and damages of q 400 are nsked for. No further particulars are given in the writ
 Mrs. Colt has a country estate in H,ddeefield. which was attached in the present action. She sued her husband Nor divorce on the ground of deser- hion but was unable to prove the charges and the suit was dismissed. The couple had trouble over the cus- tody of . minor son and complaints were made that the boy had been kid mapped by the father. The matter of the son'e custody was later adjusted nmicably. Mrs. Colts father was for meriy mayor of New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
15O PIECE BAND
 TO ESCORT VETS
 OF MUSIC UNION

The celebration of the Musical Union in honor of the members of the union who have been en the ser- vice will take place tonight with the parade of a massed band of 150 pieces playing under the direction of s. Petrini. This will be the first time in the history of the city that this number of men have perform ed under one leader
 The line of march for the parade will be from the Musicians hall on state street down State to Broad, to Fairfield avenue to Main street to the armory and countermarch down Main to State and to the hall where the parade will be dismissed. Fol lowing the parade there will be a banquet at the Musicians hall at which there will be covers for $50 guests Mayor Wilson, Justice George W. Wheeler, Father P. J. McGivney, Park Commissi ioner George Flames and Carl Lang, presi- dent of the Central Labor Union, have been invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
Girl Accompanies 2 Men to Cafe Ordering Beer
 to Get Evidence.
REDGATE ACTS AT
 CROSBY'S REQUEST
Counsel Alling Advises Saloons to Shut
 Their Doors.

Fewer saloons are open in the city today than there were yesterday. Under a request from United States District At torney Crosby the police are taking the names of all dealers who are dispensing 2.75 beer, and forwarding them 10 him in Hartford. This morning two men and a woman went into a local cafe and ordered beer which was served to them. They admitted the visit was made for the purpose of obtain ing evidence.
 Thomas IF. Flynn, head of the Bridgeport Liquor Dealers associa- ton. decided today to close his cafe and stated that he thought very few saloons were attempting to do any business. Quite number were open yesterday, but the fact that 1t is possible those who keep open will have to pay a fine, the amount o1 which is indefinite, served to induce many to close.
 A. A. filling, counsel for the State Liquor DeaierF association, advised his clients to stop selling. He gave this advice after receipt of informa- ton from the Department of Justice that all saloons selling beer since the first of July might be liable to the penalty for violation of the war time prohibition act
 There is a test case pending ir Baltimore as to whether or not beer Is to be classed as an 'fntoxicant.' Saloons who sell the 2.75 beer are re- lying on a Judgment in this case tc the effect that beer of this per cent is not an "intoxicant.'' Practically every saloon in Hartford and other iarwo cities in the state closed theii doors after the warning from the at. 'tornoy for the liquor interests. Ac. cording to all information more deal ers kept open in Bridgeport than ir my other place in the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02

The officers reports state that a number of distressing cases of mal- nutrition, especially of children, were brought to their attention. Some of these were in Breslau, where babies were given a weak spinach brew from soup kitchens instead of milk. In re- porting his visit to Berlin, east Prus- Sia, west Prussia and Courland, Major Berde stated that the allied policy of the economic boycott would probably prove @ complete failure, as United States was prepared to cooperate in 1t and was engaged in various schemes for capturing German trade as soon as the blockade is raised"
 It is said that there was a genuine shortage of foodstuffs and the health of the population had suffered so
 seriously that the working classes had reached such stage of despera-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
CITY FINDS IT ! HARD TO OBTAIN
 LAND FOR PARK

: The city of Bridgeport is having considerable difficulty in buying the land which is needed for the new Beechwood park in the northwest sec ton of the city and condemnation proceedings were started in the Su- perfor court today against Wallace W. Wclch and John J. O'Neil, two prop erty owners in that section.
 welch owns nine lots in the sec tfon which is reqeuired for park pur- poses and O'Neil is the owner of eight near the corner of North and Lex ington avenues. The city has been me- goiating for some time with these two owners but 1t has been found impos- sibie to reach an agreement on the price. c
 Assistant City Attorney W. Parker Seeley. Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan, counsel for O'Neil. and Attorney R. H. Gould. representing Welch. appeared before Judge Curtis today regarding the matter. They stated that no lagreement could be reached and asked for the appointment of three [ appraisers to fix the value of the land. The court appointed Clarence P. Anderson. William T. Mullins and JQA-e John ". Banks appraassrh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
ROONEY HELD
 FOR HIGH COURT
 UNDER BIC BOND

Conflicting testimony featured the hearing of the case against John Rooney of Alabama in City court to- day. Rooney Is charged with assault with intent to kill and was bound over to the Superior court under a bond of $1,0OO.
 On the night of June 18th he stabbed two men in a saloon on Water street, according to the testimony of witnesses in court today. Rooney denied he stabbed anyone and claim ed he never had a knife or razor in his pocket. William Lenge1, one of his victims, told the court he had never seen the man before the night of the assault. had never had an argu- ment with him, and that Rooney sim ply rushed at him and inflicted several bad wounds as he was leaving the saloon.
 No motive for the crime was in evidence today.