davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
MISS NfOSCOVITZ
 BRIDE OF NJ. PLOTKIN

At the home of her parents, which was attra ctively decorated with palms. ferns. greeneries and blossoms for the occasion. Miss Celia Moscovitz. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. ID. Moscovitz, 956 Howard avenue, was married to F. Plotl1.n. of Philadelphia, last night. Rabbi William wfttenstein officiated at the ceremony.
 The bride was charmingly attired in q white sa tin gown and veil fastened with a wreath of sweet peas. She carried large shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Miss May Macknof, of Philadelphia was the maid of honor and she wore a satin gown with overdess of silver lace, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Der nard Poitkin, brother of the groom. was the best man.
 As her bridesmaids. Miss Moscovitz had Mics Bertha and Miss Rose HeI- Ter. Miss Birdie Goodman. Miss Anna. Poltkin, Miss Anna Moscovitz, and Mss Helen Rauer- They wore similar satin gowns and carried roses and sweet peas. Following the ceremony, q reception was held for the friends and relatives There were over 200 guests present
 ding tour last night to be spent at At lantfc City, N. J. Upon their return they will make their home in this city.
 Among the out of town guests at tending were MT. and Mrs. Orlick of New York, Mir. and Mrs. I. Muss of New Haven. MT. and Mrs. J. Kaska of Rockaway Beach, L. l.. and MT and Mrs. H. Heller of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
Mrs. Williamson, 50
 Years Old Today

One of the most famous firms in literature is that romance-manufac- turing concern which markets it's out put under the name of c. N. and A. M. Williamson. The partners do more than write romance-they live it.
 Alice Muriel Livingston, the junior partner of the house of Williamson, was born at the old manor house of her parents on the Hudson, near Poughkeepsie, 50 years ago today, June 23, 1869. She was given a pri- vate education, and at a tender age decided that she wished to be an ac- tress. Being a determined as we'll as talented young woman, she soon got what she wanted, and at the age of 21 made her debut with Daniel Froh- mans company. Later she starred with a company of her own.
 Deciding that the stage was not all it was "cracked up to be- Miss Liv ingstcn abandoned the theatrical pro- fession for journalism, with an eye to a future as a novelist. She went to England as the correspondent for sev- eral American newspapers. Obliging g editors on this side had given her let ters to their colleagues in London. One of these was addressed to Charles Norris Williamson, editor of Black and White. Because of illness in his family, MT. Williamson did not call on the visiting American woman as courtesy demanded and she dismissed the slight acquaintanceship from her mind. The English editor and the American writer met again however, and were married in 1894.
 They always visit the scenes of their stories and each makes cODiOuS notes of the surroundings. When they con ceived the plot of '@The Golden Si- lence'' which has the desert as a stage setting, they went to Algiers, and then inland by automobile and camel cara van, to the heart of the Sahara. For several months they lived in a desert oasis village, forming many friend ships among the Arabs and getting their point of view.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
GRADUATION
 AT ST. MARYS
'.lasS of 24 Will Receive DipIo-
 mas This Evening.

St. Mary's parochIal school will hold Its graduating exercises at St. Mary's church, this evening, at 7:30 o'clock. and will begin with solemn vespers. Rev. Father Hanley will deliver an address on Christian Edu- cation. after which diplomas will bs awarded and the exercises will close with Benediction. A special musical program will be rendered by the church under the direction of the or Sanist John W. Dial.
 It is as follows;
 March. Solemn Vespers Magnif- cat Sermon on Catholic Education" by Father Thomas J. Hanley, Princi- pal of St Mary's school. Presenta- ton of Diplomas. Distribution of Prizes. Remarks. Benediction. O Salutaris. Act of Conservation. Tan tum Ergo. Laudate Dominum. March.
 Members of the graduating class are:
 Alice Margaret Paetsch, Walter John Heagney. Matthew Thomas Whelan, Lawrence Matthew Grillo, Teresa Marie Milo. Mary Elizabeth Bandurich. Paul George Safro. Vim cent Francis Cook. Cornelius Bertram Schulthelss, Harold Clare Poole Francis Charles Haserty. John Fran cis Dewitt, Joseph Michael McDon- ouh, Thomas Joseph Hasan. Allan Francis Cameron. Francis Edward Scanlon, Hazel Mary Bannon, Marion Josephine Scanlon, Marie Johanna Martin, William Joseph Pascone Anna Cecelia McGovern. Lillian Eliza beth Mainiero, Anna Winifred Me. Guire, Eleanor Frances Magurn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Yestidday pop was reeding the pa per in the getting room and saying 70 himself, Strikes, strikes. nuthing but strikes---O well I'm for the werkin g people. and if striking is their ony weppin wy shouldent they use it? Meening they should, and I sed, Do you bleeve everybody awt to be al- lowed to strike if they wunt to, pop? ~ Absilootly---izzent this a free coun- try? sed pop.
 wen ma called me to get up to go to ing, Aw. heck, do I half to get up? thinking, G, I know wat---Ill strike, pop sed anybody could.
 And I went to sleep agen, and the next time I woak up ma was shaking me, being the reason
 Do you know wat time it is7 sed me.
 I'm on a strike, sed.
 You're wat?---wat are you hawking about? sed ma, and I sed, I'm on g. strike. I'm striking for shorter hours, and I aint going to skool agen till the strikes settled---pop sed anybody could.
 Are you completely out of your sentses? sed ma.
 No mann, I'm on a strike, I sed
 If you say that silly thing agen III give you q krack you'll remember to your dying day---now you hop out of that bed this very second, sed ma.
 Aw G, ma, you can ask pop---he sed could,-- he sad enybody could. I sed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
ShLM0N MAKES
 GOOD FOOD

All canned salmon Is good eating, especially during hot summer months. when the mind turns as naturally to the tempting varities of this popular fish as it does to iced tea.
 The high food value of salmon and its cheapness are recognized. It is not so generally known that there is just as much difference between types of salmon as there is between grades of steak or coffee.
 According to epicures the Sock k-eye is the best eating of all. The Sock-eye is a native of Puget Sound to the Frazer river. It is small fish rarely exceeding ten pounds. The flesh has a bright, golden red color, is firm in texture, yields a rich red oil and has an exquisite flavor.
 The Chinook is the largest of the salmon family, averaging about twen ty-two pounds, individuals weighing sometimes much eighty-fve pounds. It is found along the Ameri- can coast from Ventura river to the Behring Sea. The flesh runs from deep salmon red to almost white ac- cording to the locality of the catch. Oil is abundant and the taste de- licious. The flesh is distinguished from that of the Sock-eye by the ease with which the tissue breaks into layers upon slight pressure.
 The Red Salmon, caught in Alas kan waters is commercially known as the Red Alaska. Its flesh is bright red in color. firm in texture but does not have the rich oil and flavor of the Sock-eye. It is a fine table fish. The ''Cohoe'' or Medium Red Is d little heavier than the Sock-eye and a native of Feel River, Calif., north to Alaskan waters. The flesh is less firm than that of the Red Alaska and a trifIe lighter in color, not possess ing the deep red hue of the Alaska. It's color alone keeps it from ranking with the best.
 The Pink is the smallest of Ameri- can salmon, weighing five or six pounds. This species is found from | the Sacrament river north to Alaska In Puget Sound it is known as the ''Hunlpback'' and strange to say it runs every other year only in Puget Sound. The flesh is paler than the | Medium Red. The flavor is sweet | and makes a palatab1e dish for the l table. The Pink is suitable for baking and cooking and for this purpose is , as good as the Red Alaska or Co., | hoe. The demand for it has become l so great, because of it's cheapness that some factories which formerly packed the higher grades, now pack
 only the Pinks.
 The Chum is found from San Francisco. to Behring Strait The i flesh is almost white. and while not | so firm as the other species it is no
 less wholesome. The flavor. however
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

and ma sed. Very well, III call him. he's jest finishing his lbrekfist and he's late for the orfiss alreddy, and if he comes up heer you'll know sum thing. And she went out and called down over the bannisters, Willyum, Willyun, and pop called up. Wat is it, hang it, I'm late, and ma called down, Wat ideers have you bin putting in this boys hed?---come up and get them out before he goes to sleep agen. Me quick jumping out of bed calling. All rite, ma, I'm up. I'm up. And ma called down, Never mind Willyum, the strike is off.
 We'll, if you know what you meen, all rite, pop called out. And the frunt d'oor shut; and I was ony about min nits late for slSoo1 but I had to stay in a hour after skool jest as if had of Tin nutch later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
WILL ENTERTAIN
 RETURNED MEN

An elaborate program is being pre- pared by St. Paul's church. Kos5utt street, for the entertainment and dance to be given Monday evening, Juno 90. in honor of the returned members of the parish. who have seen service overseas. memorial service will be held on Sur.ay morning when all returned men will attend to honor those who have given their lives on the battlefields overseas.
 A elmer ~in be served at 6:3o o'clock on Monday evening and the social entertainment and dance will begin at s o'clock. when all friends and relatives of the boys are invited. James Crudgington is chairman of the general committee on arrangements and he is assisted by Joseph L. Pea bo5y and Albert Watson. ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

1Aenry P. Sanborn, librarian at the Bridgeport Public Library, is attend
 ing the annual convention of the Ma
 tional Association, at Asbury Park, N. J.
 Miss Sally wilmot daughter of MT.
 and Mrs. Walter s. Wilmot, returned to her home in Monroe, after attend-
 ing the annual reunion at the Smith 1 College, the past two weeks. | MT. and Mrs. Lucien T. Warner and
 son, Arthur Warner. Lafayette street,
 are spending the summer months in California.
 l Miss Katharine Bishop. Mill Hill
 avenue will entertain a number of her friends at her camp. Chatham Woods, N. H., when it opens next
 week. Among her Bridgeport guests
 vii be Miss Emmy Lou Havens, Miss |, Theodosia Hawley, Miss Alison Hale,
 Miss Catherine Logan and Miss liar
 riet Hunter
 l Miss Helen Bullard. daughter of MT.
 and Mrs. A. H. Bullard, North ave-
 nue, will spend her summer vacation l at Camp Arcadia, Casco, Me. Mrs. Dudley Mixer Morris, Linden | avenue, entertained at a childrens party this afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Peggy. who celebrated her seventh birthday. The young
 guests enjoyed a delightful program out of doors The invited guests in cluded Miss Susan and Frank Breul, 1 Paul Anderson, Henry and Edmund Burn, Margaret Marshall and Cornelia Bassick, Frances Bell, Georgianna Breul, Herman and Billy Beach, Douglas Brill, Paul Black, Jim Can field, Marshall Cornwall Nelson Downs, Jack Field, Esther Edwards, l Rosalind and Kenneth Grippin, Bar
 bara and Stiles Goodsell Frank Hunt, Charlotte and Cornelia FIa;wley, Kate Lewis, Dicky Leeds, Roderick and | Jean McNeil, Harriet MaoFarlane Jo-
 sep11ine Pullman, Paul RenneI, Ma
 Stoddard, Joan and Katherine Stan Shaw, Molly Trecartin; Dever and | Stewart Warner, Marjorie and Louise
 Wheeler, Helen Watkins and Billy | Webb.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rauscher | announce the arrival of a seven pound baby girl at the Bridgeport
 hospital on Friday. June 20 Mrs
 Rauscher was formally Miss Charlotte White. of Wallingford, Conn. Mother
 and daughter are doing nicely. | Miss Belle Horne of Chicago, H., is
 spending the next few weeks at the | home of her sister, Mrs. William E. | Allen, Lenox street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

women"-Mrs. JOHN ANN, E. NO. 1, Mclean, Nebraska
 This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com pound, has been regtorinR women Of America to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who suffers from dispIacements, in- fammation, Liberation, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or "the biues' to give this successful remedy trial.
 For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkha1n Medicine Co.,, lynn, HasS. The result of it's long experience is at your service,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Compound to 8 l women who surf CT from any functjona dIs Gly bance, as ' has done mo mof good than all ths doctors medicine Since taking it , have a fine healthy baby girl and have gainedin health and strength. My hus
 band and I bot praise your me-
 Tl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

A Seattle inventor has patented a newspaper stuffing machine that does the work of 14 men in placing sec tions of papers together.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

is peculiar and a taste must be ac- ouired for it. The Chum is in much favor south of the Ohio river.
 Variation in color, oil and flavor make the different values of canned salmon.
 Salmon has become of great eco homie importance owing to it's high food value and the comparative low cost. It is rich in protein, which nature transforms into the brain, blood and muscle of the human body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

French scientists have obtained IA per cent. of sugar and 60 per cent. of alcohol from a cactus that grows
 prolifical1y in Algeria
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
HESTER STANHOPE

On June 23, 1889, Hester Stanhope, a learned English lady, died at D'Joun, Syria. She had lived there for nearly thirty years, and was cele- brated for her eccentricity and singu- lar mode of life. She was a niece of William Pitt and abandoned civil lized society to live among the Arabs, over whom she acquired great com mand. She died virtually the queen and ruler of the little obscure corner of the earth in which she spent the best years of her life. Only few faithful Arabs were with her when she died.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Features
Social J0ttings

Mrs. Walter S. Wilmot entertained a number of her friends at luncheon today at her summer home in Mon roe when a kitchen shower was held for "The Hemlocks," the vacation home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Savard and family. of Noble avenue, will leave for California on July 1 where they will spend the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Miss Helen I. Boyd. superintendent of the Visiting Nurses association, was the weekend guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter s. Wilmot, at their country place in Monroe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Warnes of Iranistan avenue who have been spending vacation time at Brattleboro, Vt, returned home the first of the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, Mrs Frank T. Staples, Mrs. John R. Wood hull and Mrs. Frederick A. Strong will attend the meeting of the D. F P. A., at Anderson Tower, 'Woodmont Conn.,, tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Mrs. Walter S. Wilmot entertained
 a number of her friends at luncheon
 today at her summer home in Mon
 roe when a kitchen shower was held
 for The Hemloeks,' the vacation
 home.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Savard and
 family, of Noble avenue, will leave
 for California on July 1 where they will spend the summer months. Miss Helen I. Boyd, superintendent of the Visiting Nurses association,
 of MT. and Mrs. Walter s. Wilmot, at their country place in Monroe. Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, Mrs. Frank T. Staples, Mrs. John R. Wood hull and Mrs. Frederick A. Strong, will attend the meeting of the D. F. P. A., at Anderson Tower, 'Woodmont, Conn.,, tomorrow.
 Fuller Leeds, son of MT. and Mrs. Norman Leeds. Mill EIiH avenue, has been operated upon for appendicitis at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday. He Is reported to be getting along very nicley.
 Miss Arbina Montena, recently re- turned from overseas service as a nurse, has accepted position with
 the Visiting Nurses association, La fayette street. Miss Montena will be
 assigned to the Italian territory. She
 is a graduate of the St. Vincent's hos
 pital and has had two months train
 ing on the staff of the association
 while a student at the hospital.
 Miss Mildred Smith, president of
 the Holmes & Edwards club, of the
 Y. W. c. A., entertained 5 members
 of the club at her cottage on Laurel
 Beach on Sunday.
 A Japanese fete will be given at
 the Industrial Service Center, Bar
 mum avenue, on Saturday evening,
 June 28. There will be special num-
 bers on the program and refresh
 ments will be served. The dancing
 hall will be attractively decorated. Arrangements are being made for the attractive Keno party to be given by members of the Brooklawn Coun- try club on next Saturday June 2S, which will be one of the gayest par ties of the summer season. A large number of prizes have been secured and many Dutch treat parties are be- ing planned. Mrs. Kennth McNeil is serving as special chair&nan and has the following committed: Mrs D. Fairchild Wheeler. Mrs. H. H. DeLoss ] Mrs. w. Percy Allen, Mrs. Harvey Hubbell, Mrs. John W. Wheeler, Mrs Richard I. Neithercut, Mrs. I. DeVer Warner Mrs. Laurence M. Cornwall. Mrs. Louis B. Powe, Mrs. Jonathan Grout, Mrs. Ralph Blackburn, Mrs. John Field, Mrs. Jarvis Williams, Jr.,
 Mrs. W. T. Haviland, Mrs. Walter B. Lashar, Miss Elizabeth Seeley, Mrs. A. B. Macdonald and Miss Marion B. ! Henshaw.
 Miss Yetta Sherman of Pembroke cl a1rt1 Ia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
ID ALL lIUMEH
 vjn0 IRE ILL
Es,:s Woman Recommends Lydia E.. izlIIzERazzza's Vcge- sa1le Coznpouud-Ezer
 Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to reco7,- mend Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

After Esassy'S Bath 10, 900 nurses will tell you that nothing keeps the skin so free from soreness as Sykes CcgssfGgs Powder Its extraordinary healing and soothing power Is noticeable on frs! application. 2so at the VinoI and other drug storss The Comfort Powder Co.,, Boston, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Miss Yetta Sherman of Pembroke street returned from a short vacation spent in New York city as the guest of friends. She has now resumed her position with the Sprague Ice & Coal Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Twelve hour. 24 hour and ship time can be told simultaneously by a new clock dial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Fuller Leeds, son of MT. and Mrs Norman Leeds. Mill HiH avenue, has been operated upon for appendicitis at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday He Is reported to be getting along very nicley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Mss Belle Horne of Chicago, H., is spending the next few weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. William E. Allen, Lenox street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

A Japanese fete will be given at the Industrial Service Center, Bar mum avenue, on Saturday evening, June 28. There will be special num- bers on the program and refresh ments will be served. The dancing hall will be attractively decorated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Miss Mildred Smith, president of the Holmes & Edwards club, of the Y w. C. A., entertained 15 mem CTS of the club at her cottage on Laurel Beach on Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. William Rauecher announce the arrival of a seven pound baby girl at the Bridgeport hospital on Friday, June 20 Mrs. R Rausoher was formally Miss Charlotte White. of Wallingford, Conn. Mother and daughter are doing ni0ely
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

MT. and Mrs. Lucien T. Warner and son, Arthur Warner. Lafayette street, are spending the summer months in California.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-21
X X X X X X X X x X + X X 4 r X
X PINEWOOD. x


Keen your cream rolling to Kcbrs
and receive as always highest price
and best service satisfaction. II you
are not making use of this excellent
market it will pay you to at least In
vestigate at once. Write them for
TAGS and prices. w320tf
Sid Miller, Bonnie lyerson and Glen
THOMPSON made a midnight motor
trip to Bemidii Tuesday night for DR..
Shannon who was called to attend
Mrs. Gray, the agents wife VINO 1s
very Ill.
Mrs. s. C. Miller is on the sick list,
having been confined to her home for
several days. t.
+ Olaf Gelen and sisters OF Azure were
Bemidji business visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foreold Matheson
and daughter, Eleanor, Tom and
Sammy Amonson of Debs were Be-
midi visitors Wednesday. p
C. A. Bye, the Pinewood merchant,
was a Bemidji caller Thursday.
Ole Refsdahl of Azure spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Bem1dji.
Bert Cromwell we'll known here as
one of the old pioneers, left Pinewood
Thursday evening for Trail where ne
has purchased a farm. We regret to
lose Bert from our community, put
wish him good luck and success
where he is going.
Mrs. S. C. Miller, Miss Myrtle Meth
ven, Harold Helgson, Mrs. G. B. Nell
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Roen, Mr.. and
Mrs, Martin, Froness liver Iverson,
G, M. Clure, Peter Drumness and Con-
rad Drumess were Bemidji visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Dodge and little
daughter arrived back to Pinewood
Friday evening from Salt Lake City,
Utah where they have lived the last
two years. Mr.. Dodge has farm at
Pinewood and is now convinced he
likes the jack pine Of Northern Min
nesota better than the land of Brig
ham Young.
Miss Agnes Larson left for her
home at Gully Saturday evening after
closing a very successful term or
school at Azure. ....:.
Nels Bye, Anton FredericKson and
Jos. Smith of Solway were P1newood
visitors Friday.
Syrus Farrell who has been load
ing ties here for some time left Fri
day morning to run a dredge near
Duluth the coming summer.
Louis Stuhr left for Cook, Mimi,
to finish loading lumber for the COM
pany at that place.
The Misses Clara and Jennie Ly-
seng of Azure were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Rude Thursday night
and went to Bemidji on Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Dodge and L.
F. Holum were Bemidji business visi-
tors Monday.
Mrs. Augusta Sthol who formerly
lived here In Pinewood arrived here
Saturday evening for a visit with old
friends and was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lindgren over Sunday.
Glen Thompson spent Sunday with
his parents near Solway.
The basket social given by Miss
Norman at the hall north Of Pine
wood Saturday evening was we'll at
tended, all report good time. About
$50 was realized from the baskets
which will he used to apply on an Or
gan for the school.
Martin e. Johnson, formerly Of
Pinewood, but now living at Fertile,
arrived here Monday evening to look
after his farm here which he still