davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-04

Get standard policy from thu
ChilcOte Il Smith agency. "a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26
CONSTRUCTION ADDS WEALTH

Wages are paid for the creating of
wealth. Wages are labor's share of
the wealth it has produced, rather
than a mortgage on wealth that it will
produce Wealth depends upon con-
struction: and in the building field not
only does the individual add to his
personal wealth, but he adds to the
assets of the nation.
The United States now has more
wealth than any other two nations
combined. Every house built, every
road constructed, every public build
ing and Improvement, Is adding to that
great accumulation of permanent
wealth, making the national stronger
and stronger.
A general, country campaign Of
building, assuming reasonable intelli-
gence is exercised, would do more
than any other one thing to increase
the permanent wealth of the nation
and the individual. While its perma-
nent wealth is piling up-especially
when it is in the nature of homes
owned by Individuals nation may
have its perplexing problems, but
there Is nothing serious or dangerous
in it's industrial status,
The permanent wealth Of the coun-
try is represented in homes, buildings,
private and public construction work
is the nations reserve fund. AS
long as the reserve fund is growing
the nation is going concern and in
sound condition.
If you would add to your personal
wealth and make the nation sounder
and stronger-Build Now.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26
SOME SANE HEADS

Sioux City Journal-The manner in
which the substantial membership CT
the American Federation Of Labor is
repudiating the radical and irresponsi-
BILE minority shows that sane heads
and able minds yet dominate that
great labor organization. The radi-
Gals who come from Seattle and Los
Angeles and other radical centers are
not only in a woeful minority, but
they are unable to impress their views
upon the majority, possibility when
the minority is sane and intelligent.
The attempts of the radicals to
dynamite the American Federation of
Labor from within are not meeting
with success The l. W. w. refused
affiliation because of it's criminal ma
ture, has tried surreptitiously to get
sufficient number Of its adherents
into the federation through the affili-
ated unions to secure control of the
organization, abandon its principles
and destroy its organization, setting
up in it's stead great common organ
ization the foundation of which is the
principles for which the l. w. w. and
other direct results organizations con-
tend.
The membership of the American
Federation of Labor is informed on
this plan. 1t understands the motives
concealed behind the mask. 1t real
ICES the danger which yielding would
involve. In every instance when the
radicals have sought to push their
views, either in the assembly or in
the reconstruction convention which
is correlated organization, they have
been voted down and their claims re-
pudiated. The gratifying thing is that
the sentiment of the mSjority is un-
compromising for adhefence to the
policies which have made the organ
ization the dominant labor influence
in the world. The American FEEDER
alton of Labor is emerging from the
Atlantic City convention stronger than
ever. 1t will command higher re-
spect and a greater influence in this
country and among the informed la.
Dor elements in other countries be-
cause OF the good judgment and lofty
purposes 1t has displayed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26
If union labor would change the the

If union labor would change the the
ory that prevails too generally, that
small output of work each day helps
union labor, and put in its place a
days work that each man can do COM
fortably, and with it the keeping of
such rush by employers to unionize
as his country has never seen.
No country in the world matches
the United States in its general COM
fort for everybody. Notwithstanding
all the inequalities and even injustices
that are encountered. 1t is proposed
by radical and destructive leaders
that this progressive policy should be
replaced by anarchy. 1t cannot be
thought Of
In New York harbor stands the
great statue, Liberty Enlightening
the World" That did not come there
by chance. In some deep way it is
to play a part in developing the world
20 the level Of broader and better so
cial justice. 1t is in the United
States that this problem is to be work
ed out as an example for all the world.
Therefore, when it develops that Sc
cret meetings are held by plotters
against this government,-by men
who have access to the ballot, and by
aliens who have no business in this
country,--let every thinking man DO
his duty and put his foot down against
any support of such suicidal doctrines.
Capital and labor have both made
their mistakes. In part these were
mistakes of ignorance. There are ex-
tremists in both divisions, but the
great middle body of both sides is
working sincerely for solution, and
the solution is on the way if we re-
fuse to yield ground an inch in favor
of any theory that would destroy our
homes, throw us into idleness and dis
rupt our prosperity we are on the
way for greater things.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26
THE MUSIC OF SEVEN
LIBERTY BELLIES
To Ring Out at chautauqua Tent.

Some companies seem to have 10
work long time To make place for
themselves in the hearts Of Chautau-
qua patrons. :and others seem TO have
Just the right kind Of a program and
iust the right way of putting 1t over
so that they spring into instant popu-
larity. The Seven Liberty Bellies
seem to belong to the latter class from
the many enthusiastic reports of their
work which have been received. The
girls are not only good musicians, both
yocolly and instruInehtally, but they
are charming young ladies and put
their program over with dash, en-
thusiasm and bouyancy that Is con-
tagious. We suspect also that the
coash who arranged their program
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26

These men are recruited from every
branch of the service. They have in
them and will put into their music
under this great leader tie pep and
go that made the American Army a
terror to the German hordes. They
will put on wonderful program with
all kinds Of variety-a program that
will please everyone. To give the
proper touch and finish to the program
it is understood that the band will
appear at night in the zouave cos
tunes of the French Colonials.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26

along the alleys and over the roofs OF
this district that DR.. Vaughan got out
In his overalls and strung telephone
wires so that the man Of the lower
picture, who was discouraged because
he had been told that his disease was
incurable and downcast because he
services, might enjoy every service OF
the church through the telephone in
struments which DR.. Vaughan pro-
vided. The Doctor, now the pastor Of
one of the wealthest churches in Chi
cago, has lost none of his interest In
those who struggle, and his present
position shows that he Is not only big
and brotherly, but broad and brainy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26

has something to do with their pOpu-
larity, as the program is most ingen-
fOusly arranged to command your at.
tentlon every moment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26
WE ARE ON THE WAY

Minneapolis Journal-What the pro
gressive union labor man has to con
slider these days is whether he is go,
ing to throw all he has gained, and
all he stands to gain in the immedi-
ate future, into the fire which incen.
diaries are striving to kindle.
The record Of progress and success
that the American Federation of La
Dor has made, the program of reforms
and advancement it is now formulat'
ing, are measures of the soundness
and strength of the trades union idea.
We don't know, but somehow we
believe that the union labor men Of
this country are too hard-headed and
too canny to be fooled by the insidi-
Gus propaganda Of zone Big Union.
They can see behind If the direct-ac'
ton socialist, the sabotage /. w. WIS
the emissaries of bolshevism, and al
that anarch crew. In Seattle they
wish they had been wiser; in Winni-
peg they are fast gaining wisdom. In
other cities now said to be threatened
with outbreaks, they ought to be full
of the wisdom to be gained by the
experience Of their comrades in Seat
tie and Winnipeg.
Perhaps the greatest obstacle stand
ing in the way of union labor develop
ment today is the unwise counsel not
to give a full days work and not to
keep agreements.
There has never been time when
employers as a whole were so ready
to cooperate in establishing a new re-
lation with labor as now.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26

work as magician and manipulation,
his artistic work in creating pictures
with the aid of cOlored sand as well
as his work with crayOn. adds q
tcrcSting program, and on Sundays
gives him an opportunity to develop
a program that is entirely unique and
thoroughly in keeping with the day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26
BOOST YOUR HOME TOWN.

No better way is known TO boost
your home town than to boost your
home Cbautauqua. Buy season tickets
and not only save money for yourself
but help yourself TO get the good out
of every program.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26
BUY SEASON TICKETS EARLY.

Don't wait for someone who has the
interests of the best things Of your
community at heart TO waste his time
coming around TO sell you Chautauqua
tickets. See the local manager and
sell some yourself.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26
ANOTHER RAW RECRUIT

Colonel--"Didn't you hear me give
the command to fix bayonets?"
Private-"Yes, Colonel, but my bay.
onet is all right; there's nothing
wrong about it to be fixed."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26
DR.. DAVID D. VAUGHAN,
FRIEND OF THE lABORER

Who Made Great Chicago Church
Famous-Not Afraid of Work.
Probably few men in the country
have done more to develop the institu.
tiOnal church idea than DR.. David y.
Vaughan through his work in The
Halsted Street Institutional Church
in the cOngested district on the South
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26
SAND MAGICIAN
Among chautauqua Attractions.

Henry, the well-knOwn artist and
platform doing art work in sand, one
Of the greatest novelties of recent
years. While not detracting from MS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26

tell the story in nutshell. The up
per one shows part of DR.. vaughan's
parish while pastor of the church
mentioned above with a population Of
fifty thousand per square mile. 1t was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26

Father (lecturing wild son)-"Sup'
pose | should be taken away sudden
ly, what would become OF your"
Son-"Oh, I'd be here. guv'ner!
The question is. what would become
of ?"-Boston Transcript.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26
EWING'S OVERSEAS
MILITARY BAND
Veterans From All Branches-Big
Chautauqua Attraction.

William Ewing one of the most
successful band leaders in the coun-
try director Of many years expert
ence, has literally secured the country
to make his band of overseas veter-
ans this year one of the biggest attrac-
tons on any Chautauqua circuit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
THE ROSE CHAPTER.

The foliage of grapevines, apple, peach, plum and cherry trees and of beans and other garden plants is at lacked by the rose chafer, or "rose bugs" that skins off the tissues Of the leaves, causing them to wilt and
 Gie. The beetle Is about one third of an inch long, light brownish in color and has long, sprawly, spiny legs.
 IL Is particularly destructive on light
 sandy soils. The beetles appear about the middle of June and last for three or four weeks, lay their eggs in the
 soil, and the grubs develop there dur ing the greater part of the year. Not only do they do injury to plants, but when eaten by chickens under ten weeks old cause death by poisoning.
 This pest is difficult to control, ac- cording to Prof. G. H. Lamson, of Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs. A few choice plants may be covered with mosquito netting to keep the beetles away. Spraying heavily of water) will help to save foliage from being eaten, but, of course, this should not be done if string beans or other edible parts of plants are to be gathered soon afterward. Cultivat- ing the ground during the last week in May will kill many of the pupae. The insect breeds freely in sandy soils. On blossoms, hand picking Is about the only remedy unless they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
l, 6, HALL WEDS
 SCHOOL TEACHER

Last night at the Memorial Bap- tist church, Miss Lydia A. sipperley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sipperley, PIG Norman street, was married to Irving G. Hall of 333 Park avenue. Rev. H. D. Pierce of fciated at the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe and a. bridal veil of illusion fastened with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bridal roses.
 Miss Ruth Brown was the maid of honor and she wore pale blue georgette crepe frock with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Little Miss Ruth F'anton was the flower girl and she was dressed in a pretty blue georgette blue organdie frock. Ray mond Sipperley, brother of the bride, was the best man.
 Amanuel Ahlberg, who is studying in New York city preparing to ap- pear at the Metropolitan Opera House sang 70 Promise Me- and '@The Old, Old Love-" Herbert Strout, church organist, assisted.
 Following the ceremony large re- ception was held at the home of the brides parents when over 100 friends and relatives were entertained. The home was most becomingly decorated with pink roses and daisies and the color scheme was also carried out in the decorations at the church.
 After honeymoon to be spent at the Catskills, MT. and Mrs. Hall will make their home in Waynesborough, Pa. Mrs. Hall was formerly a kind ergarten teacher at Franklin school. The couple are well and favorably known in the city where they have a host of friends who wish them much happiness. A large number of beau tifuI gifts were presented to the cou- ple by their admiring friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
MAKING CLOTHES
 LAST LONGER
Miss Green Will Demon. strate At Food Hut
 Wednesday.

The demonstration at the Food Hut
 on State street which will be held
 Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 will be on, Making Clothes Last
 Longer.'' This promises to be a very interesting meeting for it will take up the many sides of the clothing prob Hem. All who are interested in home dying, tinting, spot removing, the care of clothing from the standpoint of re-
 pair, renovation, and remodeling will find it worth while to be present. Among other things Miss Gladys Green, who will demonstrate on Wed- nesday, will show the use of the new tints and dyes, their use in the 1aun- dering of delicate voiles and other summer materials so that they keep their color and look just like new.
 How to keep white silk from turning
 yellow is another point which will be explained. What to do with the hat which has become shabby and how to renovate the trimming at home will from part of the afternoon program. The removal of spots from clothing, the best way to mend and patch and the prevention of the destruction of
 fabrics by moths between seasons will be some of the timely interesting sub jects.
 1 The women of Bridgeport are in- vited to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
HOLD DELIGHTFUL
 JUNE RECEPTION

With beautiful bouquets of flowers from an admiring audience, delight full music, glad faces, gay costumes and well trained pupils, a pleasing program arranged and effectively executed was given last night at Miss Slocum's gymnasium when Miss May Y. Hall of 46 Park street, presented her pupils in the June reception. Many interesting features in modern, Grecian, Oriental and national danc- ing were welcomed.
 Every one of the pupils appeared to advantage and all deserve credit for their fine work accomplished d during the year. Miss Mildred Jubb, with a fitting speech. presented the Misses Hall with gold pieces, in ap- preciation of their untiring efforts and fine cooperation in making the work so delightful and progressive. Miss Ryan, pianist was also present ed with a gold piece In recognition of her faithful and brilliant work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
MISS WATSON IS
 CHARMING BRIDE: E:

Another charming June wedding was celebrated last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Matson, 3s2 Central avenue, when their charming daughter, Miss Mabel H. Watson, became the bride of Frank G. Dennison, son of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Dennison, of Waterbury. Rev. Gerald H. Beard, of the Park street Congregational church, officiated with a double ring service.
 The bride wore a handsome gown of white taffeta and georgette crepe with a bridal veil of illusion, and car ried a large shower bouquet of white roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Mary Watson, who wore an orchid colored frock and carried pink and white roses. Robert Bar tholomew of Glenridge, N. J., a class mate of the groom, was the best man.
 Mrs. Frederick B. Granniss had charge of the musical program fol- lowing the ceremony and Miss Mat son, sister of the bride, who is con- tralto soloist at the Congregational church, Stratford, sang 70 Promise Me-" DeKoven, and a duet with Mrs Granniss, ''Barcarone,' from "Ta1es of Hoffman"
 The home was most attra ctively decorated with red roses, white gar den flowers and blossoms for the oc- casion. A reception was held for the imm ediate families at the home of the brides parents. MT. Dennison has but recently been discharged from the service of the United States where he served as a lieutenant in the avia- tion corps. After a honeymoon to he spent in the Catski1ls, MT. and Mrs. Dennison will make their home at Al 3 Ridgefe1d avenue.
 Mrs. Dennison was formerly office secretary at the Bridgeport Protestant Orphan Asylum at Black Rock. MT. Dennison is now connected with the Bridgeport Brass Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
FAMOUS PIANIST
 LEADS PROGRAM
Wednesday Afternoon Mus ical Club Will Present Arthur Rubinstein on February 25-Other Con-. certs Planned.

When the members of the Wednes- day Afternoon Musical club resume their activities next season. one of the be brought to this city under their auspices and Bridgeport music lovers will be given a rare opportunity to listen to the worlds famous musician. The announcement that Arthur Ru- binstein, tthe wonderful Polish pianist, will lead the program on February 25 of next year, will come a pleasur- able surprise to a great many lovers of music in this city.
 MT. Rubinstein possesses that rare technique and brilliant dexterity which has put him in a class by himself He is called the young prodigy and plays With the skill of an old and finished artist. He has appeared at Carnegie Hall, New York, last winter and was at once proclaimed a wonder artist tFiis appearance in this city is looked 1 forward to eagerly by the members of the club.
 Ten concerts have been arranged for to take place during the season, three of which will be given by members in their homes and three by members in
 public places. notably the Stratfield
 ball room -Four concerts will present
 artists of note who will come here
 1 through special engagements
 i Mrs. Harry Ives serves as president Of the club with Mrs. John Sterling
 vice president; Miss Margaret Hughes,
 corresponding secretary; Mrs. William
 i Comlev, Jr, recording secretary; Mrs.
 T. F. Coggeshall, treasurer. The pro
 gram committee includes Mrs Henry
 l.. Bishop, Miss Jennie ,Hawley, Miss Mary l.. Peck, Mrs. Frederick B Gran1fss, Mrs. DeVer H. Warner Mrs. Frederick Card, Mrs. T. F. Cog geshan The press committee includes Mrs. Granniss and Mrs. Jennie Will cox, who ar&Rrecaring the circulars, which tell of the former policies of the club in giving concerts and secur~ ing the best music for the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
CLUB PROGRAM
 FOR JULY 4
William V. Dee Writes "The Fires of Peace" to Be Presented By Members of the Black Rock Country Club.

The Black Rock Country club has made preparations to ffttingly cele- brate Fourth of July, so that it may live long in the memory of its mem bers and their friends.
 On the evening of July 3, Speidels augmented orchestra will furnish music for dancing until 12 o'clock. At midnight, in honor of the new Fourth of July, a masque, "The Fires of Peace,'' written by William V Dee of the club, will be presented by members of the Country club who have specially rehearsed the play. The idea developed in the play shows the end of the Kaiser and his rnfli- tary machine, the world settling down to an era of peace and plenty. The pageant is made up of judge, prosecuting attorney, court baiIiffs, e1ecutioners, attending guards, a1- lied representatives. torch bearers, tenders of the fire, etc. All will be attired in costume representative of the dignity and glory of their offices, especially secured for the occasion
 The masque will start with a pa rade from the club house, headed by band with appropriate music for each phase of the action. Fires will be carried by the torch bearer to light the way to the High Court of Justice which will be properly deco rated for the occasion. The judge and representatives of the Allied na- tions will take their places, a trial conducted and the Kaiser will be condemned to pay the penalty for his acts. 4 giant bonfire will form part of the proceedings, followed by fire works.
 Upon the return to the club house the music, dancing and vaudeville will commence. Specially arranged vaudeville numbers and dances will continue until 1 a. m. At this time will be served for the first time in the history of the club a formal Fourth of July breakfast Three hundred reservations have been re- ceived for this breakfast which is unique in club history. At the con- clusion of the breakfast the members will proceed to their homes to get ready for the big recognition parade at o'clock. In the afternoon of July 4th, commencing at o'clock a band concert will be given at the club grounds continuing until 12 o'clock midnight. During the entire day of July 4th Manager Nilliard of the club will serve speeiaI table d hote dinner for which reserya tions must be made in advance.
 The Board of Governors of the club have decided upon both the 3rd and the 4th to allow members to bring friends to participate in the celebration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
MAXINE ELLIOTT.

The actress was born in Rockland,
 Me, February 5. 1873, and spent much of her time on a large sailing g ship, of which her father, Thomas Dermot, of Oakland. Cal, was cap tain She went to New York when she was barely sixteen years old, and in 1S90-1 appeared with D. s. wfl- lard in the "Midd1eman. In 1895 she went to London with his company where her beauty attracted great at tention. She joined Nat Goodwin S company in 1896, becoming his lead ing woman. In that year she obtain ed a divorce from her first husband, George A. McDermott, a lawyer and mayors marshall under Mayor Grace of New York. She was married to Mr., Goodwin on February 20, 1893.