davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Every Family Has Its Cripples, But
People Does Not Consist of
Cripples Alone" Says the Author

Let us think a moment: We must
not treat them like the other nationali-
ties on a basis of equality! Who are
these "other nationalities"? Perhaps
the Germans are meant, these members
of the Aryan race who represent
morally positive type, which, however,
did not prevent them from shooting
great masses of Russian peasants as we'll
as Jews. Or perhaps the mild Slavs
are meant. the Russians, who are to-
day killing one another with senseless
brutality.
The seeming ignorance of these
"Christian Socialists" is not convincing;
it seems more like mask.
The Petrograd proclamation is ad-
dressed ''to the workers, soldiers and
peasants" and is quite obviously aimed
to appeal to the feelings and mode of
thinking Of the darkest masses
In this second proclamation the ques-
tion is being put:
Have you seen MANY Jewish black
smiths, house mechanics, agriculturists,
washerwomen cooks, servant girls?
Have you ever seen the Jews standing
in the streets of our cities begging?
Nov'
Of course one has never seen Jew
house mechanic in Petrograd or Mos
cow because this calling is under the
direct control of the police, and the Jews
for quite conceivable reasons were not
permitted in such jobs. In Odessa, how
ever, most of the truckmen are Jews.
Of the Jews living in the pale 92 per
cent are laborers and beggars.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

fully thought the matter out they would
have seen that such an important round
robin message as the one to the chair
man Of the "Israelite's World Union"
would have been written in the Jewish
and not ir the Russian language If
they had at least thought to add to their
text, TRANSLATED from the jewish"
How frightfully stupid
Others That Are as
Stupid as the Rest
The other proclamations are no less
stupid than those quoted.
have on several occasions told the
antl-Semites that certain Jews have
more advantageous and better paving
positions in life. because they know how
to work, because they love to be active
and do their work with ecstasy The
jew is almos always a better workman
than the Russian One must not be dis
lp.oir ed. but one simply must learn
from RIM. This holds true whether in
the field tf personal endeavor or social
endeavor the jew does his work with
much greater temperament than the
talkative Russian. Whatever nonsense
the anti-Semites say. the fact remains
that all their hatred for the Jew is at
tributable only to this, that in many
ways the Jew is better, cleverer and
more industrious than they. To-day
when we have realized to what terri
flying extent the monarchy has left lis
enervated, sick and spiritually castrated,
we must prize all able workers. the
men of initiative who are in love with
their work. Instead, however, we growl:
Kill them because they are better
than We
This is the real ground for all your
talk, Messrs. Anti-Semites. no matter
how you may try to cover up (your
motivesb
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

those who had accepted his original state
mentS.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

9 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
SHERWOOD HELD IN $2, 600 BONDS
 STRUCK SHERIFF

Sidney G. Sherwood, of 346 West avenue, driver of an automobile which struck and seriously injured Sheriff Emil T. Berger. of Trumbuu. last night, is being held under $2,000 bonds for trial in the TrumbuH Town court, on charges of reckless driving. Sher- if Berger is now in the Bridgeport Hospital suffering from several frac- tured ribs, and a punctured lung. His condition, although not critical, is considered serious.
 The accident occurred late last night in Trumbuu, about 400 feet from the Bridgeport line. Sheriff Berger had overhauIed an automobile driven by Frank Larkin, 270 River street, and was examining the drivers license. The Sherwood machine came along the road and struck the sheriff while he was standing close to the other car. Sherwood was placed under ar rest by Sheriff John W. French, of TrumbuIl, a short time after the acci- dent, and Sheriff Berger was removed to St Tincent's hospital for treat ment. He was later taken to the Bridgeport hospital. Sherwood will be arraigned for trial in the Trumbull Town court tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
s1. .286.09 COLLECTED.

One thousand one hundred eighty six dollars and nine cents was realized at both services at the First M E. church yesterday in the ''Thousand Dollar day campaign inaugurated by the pastor Rev. Paul E. Edwards. The money will be applied to the gen. eral fund of the church.
 Participating in the services yes- Aarday was the Hoosier Quartet, an organization in which Rev. MT. Ed wards is the second bass, rendering several selections at morning and evening services. The other members are W. L. Seyeringhaus, first tenor; Herbert Schneider, second tenor, and Aura Severinghaus, first bass. The three are instructors in Columbia University in New York, were college mates of MT. Edwards in Indiana, and two of them have recently returned from service overseas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
TO CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHTS.

Saturday night closing is the plan of the biggest merchants of Bridge port according to all announcement made here yesterday The following intend closing al that time on Satur- day nights:
 D. NJ Read Co.,, Howlands, Meigs, Smith-Murray, Kresge Co.,, Fair chfld's, Bedeu's, United Department, American Hardware, NothnagIe, Lee Bros, N Buckingham Co.,, M. Stein ert 6 Sons, F. E. Beach, Davis & Savard, Rockwell's, Chamberin & Shropshire, Davis & Hawley, Neuss & Vaughn, Harvey & Lewis, John F. Keane, Radford B. Smith, E. H. Dil- lon, D. M Lustig. Fritz & Haw!ey, R. M Leonard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
Here is Proof:

Manor Hill, Pa. -"I was run down, weak, tired out and had no appetite. ing. ing Vinoi built me up after everything else had failed. It gave me new blood and strength. It simply worked won ders for me just as a fr:cnd told me it would" - BLOUCHE WE'LL.
 That is because Vinol contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Wild Cherry, Iron and Hypophosphites, the very ele- ments needed to restore the appetite, enrich the blood and create strength.
 NOTE: Your landing druggist has for many years specially recommended Vinol because he knows there is nothing better than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic to create strength and build one up. The formula of Vinol is on every label.
 Your money back # tt fails.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
DE V()k

Following an adjournment of two weeks, the Devon Improvement as sociation will again resume meetings at the associations headquarters, |, Monday evening, at which time the members will enter actively into the fight against the proposed zone fare system.
 A series of art exhibitions and en- tertainment will be given in the As sembly hall of the new Central Gram mar school, beginning Wednesday, Nov. 5, and continuing for the re- mainder of the week. The teachers and scholars have worked hard for the success Of the undertaking and it is hoped that the public will take an interest in the various events by attending each one.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fort Trumhull Beach Hose Company will give an oId-fashioned HalIow'een party at the fire house on Friday evening, Oct 31, for the f1remen and their families and a pleasing pro- gram has been prepared for the Af- fair. The committee in charge in cIudes Mrs. Joseph Pennington, chairman; Mrs. Matson, Mrs. Wesley Sherman, Mrs. Fred Vunch, and Mrs Christopher McGaugh.
 
 avenue, Fort Trumbuu Beach, has returned from a short visit with rela- tives and friends in New York city
 The marriage of Miss Ruth Nelson of Broad street and Maynard Miller, of Milford, will take place on Oct 28.
 An enga cement announcement of interest is that of Miss Mary Angus ta Scharff, daughter Of AIT. and Mrs. Agustus Scharff of Tyler City Orange, to Harold Frederick Gray, of Townsend Harbor Mass. Miss Scharff is a teacher at the Central school. MT. Gray Is an ex-service man and served with the 18th Divi- sion.
 George R. Secor died at his home at Devon on Sunday morning. The funeral service will be held at the house on Wednesday at o'clock, in charge of Rev. William Guggenheim and there will be ceremony by the Knight TempIars.
 .In addition to his amiabIe quail ties which made him a favorite in social life, his prominence as a, busi- ness man, and his stability as citi- zen were generally recognized, and he was considered as a leading rep resentatiVe of his section. He serv- ed on the finance board for a mum Der of years, retiring a short time ago on account of ill health. Milford loses valuable citizen i1 his death.
 MT. Bunneu of Darina place has bought of Walter M. Irving his house on George street.
 Miss Ruth Nelson of Milford and Maynard Millar of Brooklyn were married on Saturday at the home of the bride by Dr. G. W. Simonson. They will make their home on La fayette street.
 The RivercEff-I -Intervale Community club, recently organized, which has taken an active part in the fight to thwart the plans of the Connecticut club, recently organized. which has taken an active part in the fight to thwart the plans of the Connecticut Company in doubling the fare has completed it's canvass of Devon. and reports thes ignatures of gro families showing riders, of which 677 use the trOlleys daily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
WELCOME HOME BANQUET.

sts, Cyril and Nethodius Greek Cathn15c Gymnas.um Society yester- Iag afternoon gave a welcome home banquet to 9 members of the so- cieC Eho had seen service in the 1ata WAT.
 The boys were welcomed by Rev Oresc-s F. Cho-nock of St sohn the Baprts1 Greek Catholic church and remarks were made by John P Popp, president of the club
 The comni1ae in charge of the affa- were .J- Poppr chairman; J. Leskn, c KasDaT, M T-mko, P. Ste furA and J k2puta.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
$. H. HARRIS
 LODGE TO WORK
 THIRD DECREE E

At the regular meeting of s. H. Harris lodge, No. 99. l. O. o. F., to be held this evening at 10S7 Broad street, the third degree will be work ed in full form by the officers. As to- night is the 43rd anniversary of the institution of the lodge the degree committee and the entertainment committee have provided some special features It is expected that there will be a large attendance to night. At the meeting last week Recording Secretary Herbert M. Booth WAS the recipient of a twenty-five year jewel. The presentation speech was made by John A. Kinsella, Noble Grand at the time Mir Booth was given the initia- tory degree.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
TO SPEED UP DRIVE.

Rev. L. J. KarIovs11y, head of the Czecho-Slovak committee in charge of the drive to secure funds for the re- lief of the suffering in the war rid den countries of Europe inhabited by the Czecho-SIovaks has cal1ed meeting of the committees, captains and workers for tonight at Slovak hall for the purpose of putting more pep in the drive which is 1agging
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
PROTEST MEETING.

At the monster meeting to protest against the League of Nations, which will be held at the Sterling theater, Derby, nex. Sunday, the speakers will include Peter Golden, head of the Irish Progressive League; John D. Moore, former national secretary of the F. O. I. F., and Rev. Andrew J. PIunkett of St. Joseph's church in Shelton The meeting will be open to the public and many hundreds are expected to attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
CUT BY LINING GLASS.

David " Hunter of Rocky Rest, Shelton, was seriously cut by flying glass last night, when the automobile which he was driving skidded on the wei pavement in Stratford avenue, and crashed into a telephone pole The car was partly demolished Hun Ter required medical treatment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
DEPENDS ADMINISTRATION.

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson defended his administration last night at St. Johns hall at a Republican rally there He pleaded for reelection, stating that change at this time would mean disaster for the city. He was introduced by Dr. B. L. Smy- skowski, who spoke of him as the future governor of the state
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
ROBBED OF $2O.

/ Harry Shell, of s2 Taft avenue, re- ported to the police yesterday, that while visiting a woman at 19S Knowl- -on street, he was robbed of $20. Shell claimed that the woman remov- ed the money from his pocket. No arrests have been made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
CLOSE CAMP AJGN-

The close of the mem bership cam paign of the Calvary BaD -ist church win be celebrated by the members of the Mems League by a banquet at inc church par1ors tom morrow night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

A degree team from Norwalk will visit the wigwam on Church street tonight and work the degree on 26 paIefaces and 134 warriors. After the meeting there will be a coon and venison roast and a fine program of entertainment, featuring much local talent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

.TEz c. ROCKWELL, ->I:rlbing and heating; johbing a speciality Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford- O ID IT"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- tween the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet.
 A tiny bottle of "Freezone'' costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or ca1lus In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or cal Jus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness Truly! No humbug!-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

A very quiet wedding took place Thursday morning when Miss Maude Kendall of California street, became the charming bride of Ell Curtis Beach of Main street. The cere- mony was performed at 10 o'clock by Rev. Andrew Chamberlain at the parsonage of the Stratford Methodist church.
 Miss Kendall was attired in a travelling suit of navy blue broad cloth and a hat of the same colored velvet. Miss Helen Beach, niece of the groom, was the only attendant.
 After the ceremony the happy couple left for honeymoon to be spent in New York city and places of interest along the Hudson river. The wedding reception will be held on the couples return on Tuesday night at the home of the bride groom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

The Dingbat Club held a fine ses sion, Saturday evening. at the club rooms on Main street. A delightful supper was served and various kinds of entertainment were enjoyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of As pirin'' in a ''Bayer package" contain ing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer' means genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy- sicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin IS trade mark of Bayer Man ufacture of Monoaceticaei6este of SahcyIica eId.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

FOR SALE-7 room, 1-family house.
 lot I00x10o; price s4, 800. Apply Peter Gleason, Stratford, Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

The only votes changed recently by the senatorial discussion on the peace treaty are the votes of con- stituents at home who are tired bT too much talk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
Dewey Allard of Woodend road is recuperating after a severe attack of appendicitis.

There is much joy among the High school students when it was learned that the football team had again de- feated Milford with 8 score of 90. The team is making a fine name for itself. They have arrived at that stage where it seems that they are able to defeat about every team that dares to challenge them. This is only another result of ''practic4 makes perfect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
STAMFORD

Boy Scout troop, No. IS, of Bethany church, Bridgeport, invaded Strat- ford, Saturday, for the purpose of securing the signature of employers who would be willing to give to re- turned soldiers and sailors employ ment in their respective business. The first two men to sign the pledges were Charles D. Johnson of c. D. Johnson & Sons, and Fred W. Nettle- ton of the Stratferd Body Co. Many other employers signed during the day. Scoumaster c. L. Norlnand had charge of the troop which is en- gagged in such admirable work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

MT. and Mrs, William Blamey of William street were pleasantly sur, prised, Thursday evening when q number of their friends called OH them to help celebrate the fourth an niversary of the Blamey wedding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

Mir. and Mrs. Reinhold Pearson and daughter, accompanied by Ed ward Luce spent a few days in New York recently
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

A church halloween party will be held in Packard hall, Thursday even ing. The party is under the auspices of the Woman's Aid Society. A cor dial invitation is extended to all members of the church and congrega- ton, parents of the children in the Sunday school and the friends of the church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

Miss Zoe Rogers has severed her connection in the store of Charles Abercrombie and will take a position in Meigs x Company in Bridgeport Miss Helen Beach will take Miss Rogers place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27

When there is born in a nation an individual capable of producing e great thought, another one is born capable of understanding and ad- miring it.-EXchange.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-24
Warrants Transposed.

1921 Chas. o. Anderson, credited
to county poor farm fund.-.
1892 John F. Wheeler, credited to
county poor farm fund 80.
1885 Henry C. Hanke, credited to
county revenue fund ........
Total .........................".
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-24
COUNTY DITCH FUND.

1855 w. C. Doane, transcript Of
ditch No. IL files .....".......
l4657 S. L. Kennedy, engineers per
diem and expenses, ditch
No. 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
16O25 Henry Rines, state treasurer,
ditch state loan ..................
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-21
TRADE DELEGATES
 OPEN CONFERENCE
International Trade Meeting is We'll Attended at Atlantic City-British Delegates Give Surprise.

Atlantic City, Oct 20.-British fin- ancial delegates to the international trade conference which opened today, told their American conferees that they sought no special credit arrange ment or government intervention, but simply asked that business transac- tions go on as before. This announce ment came as surprise to the dele gates, especially as subcommittee of many foreign missions asked for American financial assistance and set forth that extension of credits was vitally necessary in order that they might successfully meet reconstruc- tion problems.
 A. c. Bedford, of New York, chair
 man of the executive committee of the conference, told the delegates that American business men were ready to supply financial aid to the war stricken allies, but made it plain that they must be frank in explaining political and economic conditions in their own countries. The success and
 permanency of business, he said, is
 dependent upon the stability of gov- ernment and American business men wanted to know whether the dangers
 of Bolshevism or Socialism have pass ed and whether any menace to the social order existed
 The British point of view was set forth at meeting of American and English credit and finance men by Sir James Hope Simpson.
 The majority of Britishers never enter into contract unless they can
 see their way clear to pay" he said.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-21
JEFF D. HINES IS GRANTED
 6O-DAY RESPITE BY BROUGH

Jeff Davis Hines, convicted at the June term of the Miller county court of second degree murder for the kill ing of Peter w. Mackley and sen fenced to 15 years in the Arkansas penitentiary,. has been granted 60- day respite by Governor Brough. Pe- titions from Texarkana and Idabel, Okla, Hines former home, were pre- sented to the governor asking that Hines be pardoned. The governor re- fused to grapt pardon but agreed to a 60-day respite so that he may re- view the evidence given at the trial.
 Hines was given permission by Miller county officials to go to the penitentiary unaccompanied, and on October II he obtained his commit ment papers and left Texarkana for Little Rock. Mrs. Hines, his wife, circulated petition to the governor asking that her husband be pardoned. Several persons, including Hines wife appeared at the governors office about the time Hines arrived in Little Rock and urged clemency for the con- victed man. It was then the governor consented to grant respite.
 Following his conviction Hines ap- pealed. the case to the Arkansas su- preme court, which refused to change Che jury's verdict.
 Hines has returned to Texarkana pending the governors action on the petitions for pardon.-Texarkana Four States Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-21

As far back as the first winter of the war, the Red Cross sent to Serbia q sanitary commission that effective ly checked the scourge of typhus, but after the United States entered the conflict, the Red Cross was able, in August, 1917, to send full commis- sion that carried on extensive relief operations among the suffering ref ugees of the tortured nation. Hospi- tals were established, the refugees fed, clothed and given medical attention, the army supplied with much needed dental treatment, farm machinery, and seeds provided to help the Serbs re- deem their land to productivity, and, not least, measures undertaken for the succor of the children. The terrible condition into which these helpless vic tins of the war had fallen is well portrayed by this photograph of a little Serbian girl wearing the rags and expression of hopeless dismay that were all she possessed when the Red Cross came.