davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
WILL USHER IN
 PRESERvESEASON
Food Hut Will Hold Program of Interest to Housewives on "Wednesday, June D.

The tiEh-tide of the preserving sea son will soon be here, so in order to give the home-makers of Bridgeport another opportunity to clear up any questions that have arisen In their canning processes this season, or to give those who have never canned in the safe and sure way by the Cold Pack process, a demonstration in de- tail of every step in the method, is to be held at the Food Hut on City Hall Green State street, Wednesday after noon, Juno 25, at 2;30. Greens, berries and June peas are to be can ned, with especial emphasis upon the cautions that a wise home-maker must take fin doing the quantity can ming that she finds Is demanding her attention a little later In the seas Dn. IL Is so much easier to get tt csc minor questions clear and settled in one's mind before the rush season begins.
 For those who are interested in making jams. marmalades and con- serves out of the seasonable fruits, there will be leaflets for distribution. m opportunity to have any puzzling questions answered and to See a dis play of jams and conserves.
 The drying plant, of which Miss Marion Donaldson is in charge, is in tho midst of busy season. In or der that there may be a clearer un- deratandins of the terms, results and advtsability of the dehydration pro- cess for fruits and vegetables, there will be a portion of the afternoons program reserved for the making of some dishes in which the dried pro- ducts that have boon dried this sea- son, and 1t will give those who are present an excellent idea of the suc- cessful results obtained by this pro- cess of preservation which is entirely at the ho-1e-makers' disposal.
 The Food Hut has become a very popular place through the spring sea son, through the increased interest of the home woman after her busy wartime activities and through the enlarged interests of the Hut along the lines of clothing and millinery. The workers are at the Hut from g until 5, every day and are always ready to assist any who call in per- son or by phone (Barnum 3521) with practical suggestions, leaflets or ex- hibtt material.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
FINE PROGRAM
 AT ST. !OSEPH'S

An unusually fine program had been prepared by St. Joseph's school Ast night in Eagles han. Madison avenue. In honor of the eighth grade grtduates4 The entire school partici- peted in the exercises and number of very unique and interesting fea- lures were introduced.
 Especially Interesting was the hoop Grill exercises when beautiful tab 1eaux and various attractive figures were made of tho hoops, entirely cov- cred with greeneries and daisies. Our Little Ones at Tea was another nov city when tho little girls entertained d the httle men, introducing several charming eonss as they slipped the tea The National Medley introduced a nu nber of patriotic selections and were ably rendered by the boys of the classes,
 "Tho Greatest Plague in Life" was a charming comedy. presenting the problems of young housewife in search of a cook. Those who partici- paaod In tho play included Julia K. Martin, Rose G. Pike. Margaret M. Robinson, Anita U. Schultz, Lorine Muliins. Johanna Strempel, Flora Saur and Flora Nelbauer. The boys presented the dumb bell exercises in n most interstnR manner.
 Rev. Dahmo made the presentation of the dipiomas with 0 brief address. urging the continuation of the edu- cation of the pupils. thereby aiding in downing Bolsh evism. The sradu- atinR class included the following: Otto A. Bues. Frank c. Kunhel, John T. Moguln, William R. Mullins, George J. Murphy. Louis A. Schnei- der. John D. Stauss. Alice c. Griffin. Elizabeth c. Leopold, Julia K. Martin. Edna M. Miller. Rose c. Poke. Mar garot M. Robinson and Anita U. Schultz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS. fully equipped;
 growing crops; within ten miles of
 bridgeport. Exceptional bargains.
 Zimmer Bros, 179 Golden Elll. s D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an execution to hne directed. and will be sold at Pub lie Vendue to the highest bidder. at POP John street in the town of Bridge port fourteen GD days after date. which will be on Thursday the third day of July 1919 at two o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy said Execu- ton and my fees thereon the fol- lowing described property. to wit: i special Dust Proofing furnace brick and steel, 10x11-5 inches, 1 chemical furnace connected with said proofing furnace, Gould Rotary Pump, 1 Positive Pressure Blower, 1 Holtzer & Cabot 6 HIP Electric Motor, 1 c .E. Go. 10 HIP Electric Motor. 1 Ingersoll & Rand 6x6 Air Compressor. 1 American Sand Blast Machine, 3 Iron Loading Trucks. 8 Steel Loading Trucks 1Ox6 long l oil Tank and Drain Board, Small Lather, 3 Belts, Pulleys, 1 Pyro- meter.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day of Juno 1919.
 JOSEPH KALAF'US,
 Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport
 D24Ss2-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
PAGEANT OF AMERICA"

The Pageant of America" will b. presented next Monday night at St school hall by the chil dren and adults of the parish in pic turesque costumes. It will be on of the most spectacular entertail ments ever given in Bridgeport ani will include incidents in the histor of the city dowQ to the present ds, :, with music specially arranged for tn performance. The presentation wi. Miss Madeline Carroll of New Haver formerly teacher of Elocution : Laurelton Hall, Milford, who has state wide reputation as coach fc pageants and plays. Rev. Joseph :, ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
TTIIRTY-SEVEN GET DIPLOMAS

Thirty-seven students were pre- sented with diplomas at the graduat- ing exercises of St. Charles parochial school by the pastor, Rev. P. J. Me- Givney, who also gave a short ad- dress to the graduating class, and awarded medals to the most prof. cient in Scholarship, Christian Doc Urine and Composition. The exer- cises closed with solemn benediction by Rev James " Hu.SiOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL
 GRADUATES 246 MEMBERS

Miss Esther Aver Holds First Graduation Honors-Edward l.. Lewis Holding Second HOnOrs Contestant In Prize Essay, and Composer of Glass Hymn, Be able Deliver Addresses On of Sickness Diplomas and PrZes.-Exercses We'd nesday Evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

A patent has been granted for a detachable rifle sight coated with a light radinting pigment so 1t can be seen at night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

FARMS FOR SALE-1eO acres. 35 tiliable, 1000 cords wood, small house, new barns. and silo, hem house. horses, 14 cows, 5 heifers, calf flock of hen~. casoli0a en~iue. S55C0 pa css' Clarl- & Son, 1924 St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

What probably is the largest gas pipe line in the world is being built in western pennsylvAniA to cary TO-.
 o0o, GOO cuhte feet of 0as 4a4ly from . coke Dlnnt III m11es tp fhree steel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
TODAY'S WANTS

FILES AND RASP-Mechanics Files and Easps recut. Save 50 per cent. Give us a trial. Good as New File O. 26S State St, Barnum 1017- 32. DrP
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
$

The only new play produced in New York city the past week was "I Love You" at the Booth theater It is a new farce-comedy from the pen of William LeBaron. The company that presented it includes John Wesley. Disntha Pattison. Richard Dix, Gypsy O'Brien, Robert Strange, Doris Mitch ell, Gilbert Douglas and Ruth Terry.
 Pauline Frederick, who has been away from the screen for some time, will return to the movies next year. Her husband, Willard Mack, has writ ten play, Lady Toney.''
 Kitty Gordon was sued recently by her landlady in Los Angeles for rent alleged to be due. The stars pet dog was held for security.
 George M Cohan has announced that he never again will appear on the stage
 The Selwyns have accepted The Mythical Prince" a new play by John Murflin, author of Lilac Time. It will be produced this spring.
 David Belasco has started injunction proceedings against the Selwyns to prevent them from presenting Among the Girls" a musical comedy by Roi Cooper Megrue. In his bill MT. Belasco asserts that MT. Megrue is the author
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
SCORE BY INNINGS. 7"

The vagaries of southpaws The reduction of the enlarged head
 zones.
 Of recruits from the bush league, The humors of training camps in the
 south
 The amazing crises of ninth innings, The destruction wrought among speed
 CTS of the pellet By the intrusion Of the eternal femi-
 nine,
 Battles of fists and wits, Sharp ripostes, to umpires and others An evenings entertainment, in fine, To heighten the poignant regret That the prose Pindar of the diamond
 and the links Has written his last yarns. May the final Umpire be negtnle.
 This tribute to Charles F. Van Loar who died shortly after Score by In nings' CDoran) was published, was written by a reviewer of MT Var Loans last book.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
LITERATURE AND ART
 =. Conducted by LEW HEAD

have moved more in the direction of Blasco Ibanez than in that of his de- tractors
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
| (1T'lde | NINrI[1HGG[6g

It remained for the movies to come along and bring fame and fortune to Roscoe Arbuckle. When [ years old he appeared as q black page comedian with a touring stock company. Five years later he was the subject" for q travelling hypnotist After these two attempts to win recognition as an ae- tor, both of which failed Roscoe was offered 800 a week by the manager Of a theater in Portland, oregon, t6 sing Illustrated ballads and he is said to have made some success as a tenor. Then he went into q comic opera cOm- pany at 800 week and remained there until the movies claimed him for their special own.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

have moved more in the direction Of Blasco Ibanez than in that of his de- tractors
 NEW LIBRARY BOOKS. The fol- lowing list contains about one-half of the books added to the public library during the past week. A considerable number of children's books have been added which are not herein listed:
 Elementary Principles of General Biology; J. F. Abbott.
 Bonds and Stocks; Roger W. Bab- son.
 Divers Proverbs with Their Expli- cation, Nathan Bailey.
 American Festivals for Elementary Schools, NJ. D. Barnum.
 Grade School Buildings, William c. Bruce.
 Mastery of Nervousness, R. L. Car roll
 Practical Pointers for Patentees, Franklin A. Cresee.
 Trenehing at GallipoH, John Galli- shaw.
 Greek Papyri from the Cairo Muse una. F. J. Goodspeed.
 Corn Cookbook, Elizabeth 0. Filler Anatomy of Woody Plants, F. C. Jef- fiery.
 Organic Evolution, R. s. Buu
 Three Centuries of American Poetry and Prose A. c. Newcomer.
 War Garden Victorious, Charles L l Pack.
 Joseph Smith, the Prophet; B. H ] Roberts.
 Rosenberg Library Galveston, Hen 1 " Rosenberg.
 Short History of Science. W. T 1 Sedgwick.
 News Writing, Mathew L. Spencer. History of Poland, F. E. Whitton.
 THE NEW GRAND ARMY" Dor an) The New Grand Army of the l Republic" is the title of a brochure l just published. of which Lieutenant | Colonel Loren C. Grieves is the author 1 It is propaganda, to a large extent l looking toward the amalgamation o1 all efforts now being prosecuted to af- filiate the many smaller societies tha ! are growing out of service in the grea 1 war It is inevitable that there vii | come into existence a great soldier ana sailor organization like the Grand Ar my of the Republic, which will includ, half a dozen or more temporary organ izations already organized on a Jesse 1 scale. It is important in these times when intelligent conduct of nationa affairs is so needed that this organ ! ization shall include all branches o the service. so that factional spirit vii 1 not be allowed to develop, thereb, dividing the forces and strength. Tn writer has set forth tentative plans fo such a society. He advocates first committee representative of all branch es Of the service, then a convention to review and discuss the constitutio and plans and to act as speedily Q possible. Perhaps the most valuabl part of his book is that which set forth the advantages of an official pub lication edited for the members of tn organization. | The convention, of which this book i the forerunner, is being held in s
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES These are the Officers and Trustees of the Big 4: OFFICERS: H. R. MCDOWELL, President. General Manager of the Western Woodenware Co.,, Of Fl Paso. | C. H. FINLEY, Vice President President of C. H. Finley & Co.,. of Fl Paso. J. o. CROCKETT, Second Vice 1 President of the FL Paso 5urk- burnett Oil Go. CRAWFORD HARVlE, Treasurer. Extensive business interests in Fl Paso and the southwest. FRED H. LAZENBY, Secretary. President of the Boss Rubber Co.,, of Fl Paso.
 TRUSTEES:
 H. B. MCDOWELL
 ROSS E. RYAN Of Ryan Bros. | FRED H. LAZENBY
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

An entirely new field in the chances for screen novelties offered by the de velopment of aircraft has been discov- cred by English movie producers. Al though acertain amount of cinema photography has been obtained sue cessfully from the air, it is expected that mountain scenery win be shot from acamera in the sky; not only the ranges of Switzerland and the United States, but those in Abyssinia, the Himalayas and other less explored re-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
21-3 GOLDEN ACRES

School of still dear hearts We shall the happy days childhood there But there's another
 months become far famous than the Rec choolTI of old And it has made people happy
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
The plot is based on a mystery.

Another Talmage sister, Natalie. is to enter the movies. She will be seen in the support Of her famous sister ln By Right of Conquest" Miss Natalie Talmage appeared in By Right Of Purchasen somemonths ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

La Belle Russe." the drama by David Belasco. has been adapted to the screen as d vehicle for Theda Sara. h taking the leading role Miss Bara will depart from her usual type, it is said.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

gions of the world. Motion pictures of an air trip from London to San Fran cisco. from India to Australia, may in time be shown to the public if long distance air flights prove successful.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

of a play which he wrote under the original title of Jimmy Proposes g which Mr. Belasco accepted, and he claims Among the Girls" is a musical version of this play
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Sessue Hayakawa is working over the manuscript His Debt" After that production has been completed he will start The Gray Horizon.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

George Walsh has started worl, on The Seventh Person. from the story by Benjamin McCutcheon. brother of George Barr McCutcheon, the novelist.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Gen. Joseph Haler leader of Polish with cathedral official famous cathedral of
 Poands fight
 of the of Dan that have been The conference recognized decided that Dang should Poand possession of blasted General Haers forces have been bitter far successful fight against Bolshevik
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
Louis Lou 5. now. Colonel Theodore Roose

Louis now. Colonel Theodore Poose- welt is present.
 "PREFACES."-DoD srar.uis has written a new book which is fuu of whimsical serious ironical uieasant and satlrical comment mon anything and everything in the universe and upon some things that are not in the universe but should be-deIigbtful nonsense all of it This newest bit of fun by the editor of the sun Dial'' is
 called Irefaces.7 It contains about
 Twenty-Five imaginary prefaces. such
 as the Preface 10 a Book of Cigarette Papers" " the Preface 10 Censor's
 Diary" and a particularly delightful Preface to a Cook Book.
 HAD, A DoG.v Albert Pavson Ter
 hume, whose Lad. 9 Dog" F. ?. Dutton
 & Co. will have ready within n week or two, is the son of that veteran author whose writings under the pen name of Marion Harland have been familiar 10 two generations and has
 himself nearly half d dozen hooks 10
 his credit He is also a breeder of col lies and the dog whose story he tells
 In Lad was splendid collie of his own kennels. which he calls the great est dog, by far, I have known or shall know"
 HoNI SOFT QUI NAL Y PeNsE.
 Author Hodges new novel Cto be pub
 lished by Houghton- Mifflin conpany on April 30). bears the following ex- plicit title The Bounder-A Vulgar
 Tale" A good deal Of hot discussion
 has travelled hack and forth between l MT. Hodges and his critics concerning
 the qualifying phrase which forms the latter half of the title Mother Grundy l is worried; she feels that "A Vulgar ! Tale is bit off color, implying scenes l of romance (MOther Grundy has al ! ways considered romance and vuIgari- r ty synonymous terms) not suitable foI i the virginal mind of the American ! reading public. MT Hodges rises tc ! his own defense firmly, yet with po- l liteness: You mistake the moaning i of the word, dear madam. Nul-"r ac- i cording to the Century diet aury means unrefined. coarse. rude. b34rish l clownish, mean-nOt nasty. The peo- l pie of my book are essentially healthy minded-yes, even the Founder himself 1 is healthy minded. But he is loud l voiced, pushing ill-bred. three quail
 ties which the Century dictionary an( | [ consider vulgar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
NATIONS LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Page one,)

dent. Taft. a leading supporter Of the
league plan. asking Mr.. Taft whether
he would support an amendment to the
tentative constitution to provide Specif-
ically for maintenance Of the Monroe
Doctrine
Resumption of attack on the league
tomorrow in the Scnat" is m prospect
Senator Ro-ah is ready to speak but
may defer his address untIl Friday
Senator CumminS. of Iowa, Republican,
also is preparing an address for dclIv-
cry later this week, and Senator Reed
gave formal notice today that he would
discuss the league on Saturday. ScnatoY
Hitchcock also is planning an carly re-
ply to tn" critics OF the league.
Senator Poinde%tcr, in his address to-
day. declared that tho league charter
render OF American sovereignty to ElS
United States and meant not only sur
conflict"d with the Constitution Of the
ropran nations but also abandonment Of
the Monroe tiDc:rinn
lntrrruptinr the Washington member,
Senator Reed suggested that the league s
executive council would BE- composed II
eight MONA nrrrican mrrrh"rS--p1*sihlE
enenI !cS--and HAT Is mandatory clause
would rrQrIirr tn" United StiIrS To fur
nish troops in *upprrsSiug natInnHiI$iIC
uprIslngs in CANADA. ireland, Australia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
SIDE TALKS
NOTHING BUT A COLD.
BY RUTH CAMERON

NOTHING BUT A COLD.
One of the members OF our family felt
q cold coming on the other day. She 20
M feel sick, just sort of wrcthchcd
especially in the region Of her nose
without an hours delay she wcn'
around 10 the Doctors who gave hc'
some medicine which so cnoked OH th'
cold that she had only a day or two Of
discomfort from It. ..
We Used To Think It SO Queer.
Two years ago would she have
thought Of going 10 the doctor Cerlaln'
~ not. She would have said. IT'S noth'
ing but n cold" and either doscd IT will
some uncertain homo remedy or sat BACK
and let tho cold ruin It's course. And
that means that she wouldn't hav" beer
out OF the woods for q week. Resides
which. at least ono Of tho members OF
our family and probably more would
have had cold. too. J can we'll rcmcm'
bcr when I was child. hearing Older
people say. tthat was before VIC hah
learned 10 blame everything on the MI
crobes,) isn't it queer how q cold runs
through family?-
Truly. we shall not have suffered on
tirely in vain If VIC learn TO stop say
inG. Nothing but 4 cnld."
They Have A "CoId" Room.
T know Of family in which there are
several small children in which there
Is cold ROOM" They nrr among few
fort innate enough to have large house
with extra rooms and ono room is kept
for tho occupat ion Of any child or grown
up who is taken with cold. II Is fur
nishcd with nm irnn bcdstrnd and Other
furniture which can be easily cleaned.
and some simple form Of .disinfection,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
commerce OF the nations which COM

commerce OF the nations which COM
posed it
This article. read in the light OF Ar
ticle 20. which looks to a. permanent
international labor bureau" he speaker
said. will show tho Styled plans OF
placing the matter Of our own CONNER
cial standing and of legislation looking
10 maintenance OF American standards
under a group Of European countries.
The moment this authority is granted
we will hear Democratic free trade poll
ticians demand that all protective leg1S-
lation be repealed on the basis that Il
! favor an American standard not reached
by Europe is not within the authority
OF this nation because by this cove.
| nant We have surrendered any such au.
| thority We may have had to the findings
Of the league Of nations. Of which We
! are the responsible party"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20

provision for it's abrogaton or for the
withdrawal Of nation. Hc said that
doubtless the leagues advocates wouio
contend that the agreement might DC
abrogated at any time but such ne sa,o
was the contention of many of the states
which Joined the federal union only 10
learn differently through the oloodshed
Of a vital war.
BY terms Of the constitution. he con-
tinucd. the decision as TO the relative re-
duction OF the army and navy Of the
United States in proportion 10 that OF
the great rival powers would be taken
absolutely out Of the jurisdiction OF tho
people and government Of the United
States and vested in the jurisdiction or
the league where tho United States has
but ono vote amid large number or
alton powers"
This in itself. he added. would be in
conflict with the constitution of the
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
Not In THAT Family.
WE WE EVERYTHING s sed

WE HAVE 100 single white enamel
beds. springs and mattresses. complet"
at $3.50 each; So oak wash STANDS. In
good condition, at $500 ca:h..
ONE large gas restaurant range.
ONE moving picture machine at S65
TWO pool tables, $50 each.
ONE physicians operating table. In
good condition:
100 opera chairs. Sl.00 each.
ONE lot of crooks at SC.
ONE Angle die scale. $40.
100 revolving stools. $40 per dozen. :.
ALSO 4 large. line Of new and second.
hand tools and machinery and autom"
bile supplies.
SEE our assortment of gas and coal
stoves.
TOOL STORE.
loa1 AND 1883 MARKET STREET.
Telephone 3o13-J.