davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
21 PLAYHoUsEs CLOSED

New York. Aug. 22-with 21 New York play houses closed by the &C., tors strike, now in its third week, hopes for settlement today through Governor Smith who was expected another conference between opposing factions and to propose terms of peace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
STRAINS REACH PARIS

Paris, Aug. 22.-A Syrian delegation arrived here today from Rome and will be received by the Supreme Council to present their views of the case of Syria They probably will ad- vocate that France be given the man date for Syria
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
STIIh ALARM.

Local firemen responded to still alarm aa l o'clock this afternoon and ext!nguished a small blaze on the docks ct the foot of Wall street. There was no damage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
AMBASSADOR PAGE RESIGNS

Washington. Aug. 22-Thomas Nelscn Page of Virginia has formal ly resigned as ambassador 70 Italy. fl was said today Tt the state Depart n,ert. Ills successor has not been aeicctcd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
-SWEDE FINED 8

For failing to complete a schedul. ed run on Fairfield avenue, Jim Swede. of 221 Deacon street. was fin. ed s3 in the City court this morning Swede was arrested yesterday after. noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
SENATOR INJURED

washington.Aug 22.-Senator Dun can U. Fletcher of Florida who was knocked down last night by a street car, was not seriously injured and probably will be out in a week. physi- clans announced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
REGISTERS AT CITY HALL.

John Ciarnella, AT HaIlett street, of Headquarters Medical Detachment, Camp Covington, A. E. F., is the only returned discharged soldier registered in Bridgeport today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
NOTICE

East Washington Avenue Bridge will be closed to all vehicle traffic until further notice, beginning IF o'clock noon. n.Saturday, August 2S, 1919
 T. A. COURTADE
 a. Dfrectc-- Public Wurks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
TODAY'S WANTS

TO RENT-A large. airy room suit able for l. 2 or 3 gentlemen. 4s Wordin Ave, West End. L22ssp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

Wolf got shot in the breast with an
arrow during the light but the
other warriors put him upon horse
and they all got away, when thsy
came TO 4 spring % water f.one
Wolf asked them 20 leave him there
70 de for he fel, that he could 80 no
further.
That night Lone Wolf felt that
he was dying. Just then he heard a
wolf howl away OF on the desert
Soon he heard the howl again. nearer
than before All at once he thought
of the wolf he had when he was a
little hoy, He teak the whistle out Of
lts bag and blew IL. In little while
he heard the paitsr OF feet on the
saRd, then he felt a nose agains, hts
breast. II was his wolf The animal
licked hIa wound, and laid down by
his side. In the morning he was
gone, But every night the wolf went
back and licked the poison out Of
the warriors wounds until he was
well, Then he ran away again into
the desert.
Lone Wolf went back home. and
became a great chief. Ever since
then there has been a great and good
chief IN the tribe by the name Of
Lone Wolf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

fully gassed and considerable prop.
erty damage has been done.
In the vast, desolate zelda thou.
sands OF unexnloded shells have been
picked up by German prisoners. and
tho there are details hauling them
away. and setting them off In re.
mote valleys every day, there are still
long ranks OF them everywhere,
Sparks from locomotives and from
small fires where battlefield rubbish
IL being burned, occasionally set fire
to patches OF dry weeds aud the &C.
cidental bursts are numerous. Roads
passing places whore shells are be-
ing SGT off are guarded, but IL Is from
the accidental blasts that tho danger
comes,
Mai. Greene was driving along a
road to one OF the villages where he
has a committee at work, when
small prairie fire reached stray shells
Just over hill near the road. A
fragment whizzed near his head. lie
put on fun speed, but several other
explosions followed quickly and one
piece Of shrapnel tore thru the top
OF his automobile. When he reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
CATARRH
Quickly Essed by . plsssant, Heel
Ina Antiseptic Atr-->Iust
Brcathc II

The. little hard rubber Hyomci In
haler which you can get at the Bar
tell Drug Company or any reliable
druggist can easily be carried In
picket or purse. II VIII last life-
time,
Into thu inhaler you pour a few
drops OF the pure healing oil OF Ivy
omci,
This oil IL absorbed by the anti.
septic gauzc within and now YOU are
ready to breathe II In over the germ
infested membranes where 1t viii
speedily begin It's work OF hanish-
Ing catarrhal germs and ending Ca
terfh, Hyomel IL made % Aus
tralian eucalyptus combined with
ether antIsspties, and is very pleas
ant 10 breathe.
II is guaranteed ia hanish catarrh.
bronchitis, Influenza. tonsilitis, sore
throat, Group. coughs and colds or
money back II often cleans out a
stuffed up head and opens elogged
noatrils In two minutes.
Complete outft. including inhaler
and one bottle 81 Hyomei. costs but
little. while extra bottles. II after
ward ma adad. may he ATTAINED ~
any druggist for a few cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01


boys, did yau ever have a dos that
~ loved a great deaif Well l am
1tng - tell you a story about a
~ who had wolf 1.-THE Middle
kAfany Tracks Was the name Of a
Val Indian boy. One day he found
4 young wolf which some hunter had
truck With club. and which Was at.
3oot dad. The boy carried the baby
~ hesae and teak care 81 u 80 that
( epon got well. lie kept the little
Mlual In cage Just outside Of the
&Qoo door, and as Il grew larger he
/Qeut much time playing with his
>gtpQper and feeding II. The boy had
n whistle made out Of an eagles
oone. ana he would ait beside tho
tngc and blow H. by the time the
rolf WAS half grown he would howl
livery time he heard the sound Of
hat whistle
In the Afiddle-of Many Tracks spsn,
= much time With the animal that
foeyho<iy called him one Wolf SO
4 y name was changed.
kflne night this wolf Eot out % the
- and ran away. That made the
~ feel very lonely At night he
fouid 50 away out Into the prairie
nd blow his whistle, but his pct
bvcr came back. Everybody now
,4l1ed the boy Lone Wolf.
when Lone Wolf got TO be a young
Arrior he put his bone whistle into
VI littlc bag and tied II 20 his scalp
3ck. 50 Il became his medicine
n believed that II be shoua ever
~ into trouble, somehow IL would
elp him
Cana a time when Lone Wolf was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Prairie Fires in France Explode
Shells; Menace Lives of Peasants

LAON, France. Nov. 2o.-t3y mail. !
limited rress.l-Tho the war 10
over, residents OF the devastated dis
tricts of France are daily fleeing
from bursts OF shell and shrapnel.
Tho new menace 10 caused by the
small grass and swamp fires which
are following an unusually dry period
In northern France, which frequently
sets off the shells that have been
piled up 10 be hauled away and ex-
pIoded In some safe place.
Nal. II. Z. Greene, Of Boston,
Mass, had a thrilling ride and mar.
rowiy escaped q hall Of shrapnel on
his Fsy from ST Quentin to Laon
this week, as a result OF one of these
fires. A French woman. working in
a field near Bouconville, was pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

his appetite Ito slept little. lie
roamed about unoaany looking. Ia
tening. testing every Merry Little
Rreeze. hut all In vain.
Then one neycrto-bo forgotten
night. IA he drank at the Laughipg
BROOK. a strange feeling Swop, over
him. II was the feeling u being
watched. Ltghtfoot lifted his beau
uful head aud a quick movement
caught his quick eyca aud drew them
20 a thlcket not far away. The sll
very light 81 semitic Mistress Moon
fell fall on that thickvt aud thrust
out from Il Mas The most beautiful
head in an the Great World At least.
that Is the way Il seemed TO Light
foot, tho the truth Is Il was not
as beautiful as his own. fog is was un,
crowned BY autiera Foe long min.
ute l.ightfoo, ssood gaEing. A pair
ef wonderful, grvat. soft eyes gaxed
back az him. Thep that beautiful
head disappeared.
With mighty bound IIghtsoQ,
cleared the i.aughlAs Brook aud
rushed ovor ia tho thIeket Ia which
that beautiful head had disappeared.
lie plunged In. hut thorc was no one
there. frapuealiy he searched Hut
that thieket was empty. Then he
stood stin and listened Not sound
reached him. II was as stili IA II
there were No other living things Ia
all The Green forrest The beautiful
stranger had sllpped away as silun,lY
as q shadow
All tho rest of the night f.ixhtfoot
searched thru tho Green Forest. but
his search VAS In vain. Tho long
Ing 10 ina that beautiful stranger
had become No great that he fairly
aehed with a. II aatned 10 hlm that
untii ha found her ho could know no
happiness.
Next STORY; A Inherent tame VI
Hide and Soek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

No earth halt the fight Of time but in spite
years you need not grow DID," IT'S all matter Of keep
e the body tstrong vigorous and healthy-so that It will
rest the effects of time
The approach of old age simply the gradual decay
the bodys organs and tissues Keep the stomach bowels
kidneys bladder heart and lungs In good working order
i'd Times fingers will touch you lightly
At the first sign Of breakdown either physical or mental
slight exerton makes you tired weak irritable
q your appetite ags your digestion Is sleep
Elr punch" and pep" and physical energy-begin the
E311ng W process at once by taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
INKO
o.


Nothing viii restore your strength, renew
bo1y builder. II reconstructs the decaying
ms 81 snriching the blood and tones up and
gora(ss the entire system by stimulating the
sgish organs into normal activity. Fine for
xY-Wrought nerves, headache. loss Of appetite
D Indigestion.
TT on. Ii mildly laxative and keeps the bowels
fine condition. Your druggist win supply you.
- So MA~ufssssssss
4 lYk0 MEDICINE COMPANY
YesS Kansss City, Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

W = hang minute iishsioot
I'D gssins.
BID Of Paddy the Beaver, lie knew
ky other signs which he ran
fu<s every now and then, But
kreh as be would, he Was unable
find that newcomer, lie had
rchcd everywhere, bat always he
p just too late. Tho stranger had
be.
Now. there was no anger IN Light
ITS desire to find the stranger.
|sfead there was sreat longing.
y tho first time in his life Light.
n felt lonely. so he hunted and
'nted and was unhappy. lie lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

The French woman who was gass,
ed was almost q quarter II q mile
away fran the bursting shall, but in
a valley. She was rushed 10 one Of
the Red Cross stations and was
found 10 be painfully burned, but not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

internally injured, Residents Of the
Aisne district ara depending upon the
early arrival Of the fall rains to end
this danger, which has been the most
serious faced sinca the work Of re-
construction began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

Let's 20 buy HoIdt's French pas,
try. Uptown, i414 Sd ave-; down,
town, 913 I'd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

Persia has never had any distiI.
iaries, breweries or public drinking
places. Wine making Is a home In.
dustry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

safety he made CIRCUIT Of the dis
triet and warned the rest0nts not to
enter the road until the grass fire
had burned out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
How an Indian Chief Came
to Be Named Lone Wolf

with a war party out In the desert
when a large number Of enemies at
tackled him and the others. and Lone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
bit 81 ERtoitiRSAy
lE S .ll:..: .s g4' D,l||H';lIImc
Eishtfoot Catches a Glimpse Of tie Stranger
H THORNTON W, BURGESS
II by r w.
IcepyrIsh.. isia. Nv =. W. nurseaal

iGHrFooT THE DEER was un.
- happy. II was strange un'
happiness. an unhapnlneas such as
} had never known before. You
se he had discovered that there was
stranger In tho Green Forest a
lrangcr III hts own Kind, another
Yer. lie knew IL hy dainty foot
ints Ia The mud along the I.augh'
Is Brook and on the edge pf tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
HOW TO HOLD A HEN.

Culling the flock OF poor laying hens
should be done by daylight. when
white and yellow can be readily dis
tinguished. No one need hesitate to
catch and handle hens in daylight II
they are not unnecessarily frightened
A convenient and easy way Of hold
ing a hen for examination is to place
the breast bone in the palm OF the
hand, with the fleshy part OF the legs
held firmly either side OF the fore
finger.
The feeling of the breast bone in
the palm of the hand at once indi-
Gates the quality of the hen. With
the other hand it Is easy to measure
the distance between the pelvic bones
and from the pelvic bones to the
breast bone. While doing this look
at the plumage. comb, shanks, beak,
earlobes and vent, and the examina-
ton is complete.
1t is not safe to Judge a hen by any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
DIGGING AND STORING GLAD
I0LI CoRMS.

1t will soon be time to dig the
gladioli bulbs. Let them dry for a day
or two on the ground, then cut off the
stems and put them away fop the win
ter in cool, dry place free from
frost.
In digging and handling the bulbs
or corms, be careful to save the little
corms that have formed at the base
Of the bulbs. These can be sown
early next spring, in shallow drills,
covered with half an inch of fine soil.
The drills should be far enough apart
to work with the hoe.
The little corms will make fair sized
bulbs by autumn and should be dug
at the same time with the bulbs from
Towering plants and stored In the
same manner. Planted the following
spring about three quarters of them
will flower and all will produce bulbs
that will flower the next season. This
Is a good way to increase the supply
Of bulbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

"Standin' by the River" and, respond
ing to hearty applause, two or three
other songs. They were Of course de-
lighted.
Mrs. Larz Anderson, helped by a
group of prominent women, has
started her campaign to raise funds
for the Cavell-De Page Memorial. She
had an organization meeting in her
house last week and launched her
Drive" most auspiciously with the aid
of Mrs. Paul FitzSimmons formerly
Mrs. French Vanderbilt), who, with
Lieut.. FitzSimmons, was her guest for
several days. She has enlisted as as
sistants in her campaign a group Of
the most socially influential women IN
Washington. There is a sort of aux
Hilary committee of women represent
ing other organizations, including Mrs.
Robert Glen, mother of Capt. Glen of
the British Embassy, who represents
the British War Relief Association;
Mrs. Howard Hume of the Medical AS
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Katherine Knight
of the District Federation of Women's
Clubs. The idea is to build in the city
of Nurse Cavell's" martyrdom a joint
memorial in the form of an interna-
tional hospital to her and to Marie
De Page. The latter, after two years Of
service at the front, had come to
America to plead the cause of Belgian
orphans and refugees, and was return
ing to her own country with the large
sum that had been donated here when
she lost her life on the Lusitania,
To Give Fund to Queen.
The organization is under the pat
ropage of their Majesties q Belgium.
and in America especially under that
of the Belgian Ambassador. There
seems to be no set quota for each dis
trict, and there is a generous rivalry
among them to Guido one another. 1t
is part of Mrs. Anderson's plan to
place whatever she succeeds in raising
in the hands of Queen Elizabeth when
she comes to Washington.
Mrs. Anderson, with her genius for
organization and with her personal ex-
periences as nurse under the Red
Cross banner in Belgium, is an ideal
person to lead such a campaign. She
is not woman who lends her name
and her influence lightly. or who lends
them at all without throwing all her
heart and energy along with them.
She has never been content with the
prestige of inherited wealth and posi-
ton, but has been a leader in many
reforms and in phllanthropies Of va
rious kinds.
Mrs. Anderson has also won consid-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Of Higher
Pay for Teachers
By H. wAsHBURN. Associate Professor English u s. Naval
Y. w. G. A. Is Disappointed.
Academy.

the degree of bachelor of arts he must
make this annual expenditure, less the
value of possible scholarships, for at
least three years, and probably four
years Two years more are necessary
to become a master of arts, and eight
years in all to attain the coveted de-
gree of doctor of philosophy. In fact,
1t Is almost essential for. an ambitious
teacher to have the degree of doctor
Of philosophy. The cost OF the in
structor's higher education. therefore,
has ranged from an improbable min
imum of $4,000 to a conservative max
imum Of $4,000. the average being at
least $4,000.
In view OF this investment in his
preparation, why should the instructor
at the age. say, of rs be satisfied to
begin his life work at a salary of
81 200 year? One of q limited num-
Der of reasons must account for his
willingness to become a university
teacher under these circumstances.
He may have an independent in
come and accept the instructorship
for the honor It brings him, as well
as for his interest in his subject or in
his vocation. It is, however. vicious
ly undemocratio to consider for one
moment that Harvard University
should depend upon men Of means to
fill the ranks of its faculty.
Or. he may consider his instructor
ship temporary. After a year or two
he may seek better paid position at
some other college or school. If he
is a man of ability and promise, this
means that his talents are lost to
Harvard University.
After several underpaid years he
may feel forced to leave the field of
education and go into business. In
this case his services are lost, not
only to Harvard, but to the cause of
American education, and in this crisis
of our history there Is nothing more
important than education of the right
kind. leading to AmericanismN and
away from Bolshevism.
Again, he may lack ambition and
be contented to live like a starving
mole. Harvard does not want such
men. Harvard graduates. American
fathers, do not care to have their sons
educated by such men.
Last and worst of all, in terms of
intelligent sympathy for the Harvard
faculty. our young instructor may be
a splendid type of man. He may be
irrevocably summoned to follow the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
DIGGING AND STORING CANNAs.

Cannas, like dahlias, are dug as soon
as the tops show the effects OF frost.
Dig the roots in the morning, shake
OF the earth and leave them on the
ground where they are dug to dry. Cut
Off the tops a few inches above The
tuberous roots. Like dahlias also, can
mas can be stored safely in any place
where potatoes keep well.
The tubers may be placed in a box
Of sand and keep well, in that way.
They may also he potted and kept in q
cool place. where the light is not
strong, and brought into light and
heat early in the spring to make good
sized plants for bedding out. Under
a greenhouse bench Is a good place to
store cannas in pots.
II kept too damp and cold the tubers
will rot.
Cannas can be POWERED in pots
In Conservatives and greenhouses In
winter and some window gardeners
are successful with them.
If beds are wanted for other pur-
poses, cannas can be dug and stored
at any time in the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

T Award graduates, In raising
- the Harvard Endowment
n u Fund, are simply making a
small return for the great privilege
conferred upon them when they were
sent forth from the gates of Harvard
University.
There is an old saying, given to tho
world by that splendid nation. the peo-
pie of Franco saying which is I'M
fortunately only too familiar: No
blesse oblige. To translate this into
terms Of the attitude Of Harvard grad
yates toward the endowment fund We
may say that noblesse oblige signifies
He upon whom great privileges have
been conferred owes debt of honor"
This debt of honor is owed by Harvard
men first of all to the Harvard fac
uIty. II the question should be asked
what is Harvard University" the
answer would be, not the undergrad
yates, not the living force of grad
yates, not the equipment Of buildings
and grounds. but, first of all. the Har-
ward faculty. 1t is the teachers Of
1dTNdTu WHO carry OH tn0 I1dINdIu
tradition. From the youngest instruc-
tor to the most revered professor
these men are the connecting links be-
tween the classes that enter and leave
They are the liaison officers between
the generations of Harvard graduates.
The worst thing that can be said
about the situation which confronts
Hary ard is the attitude of the prac-
tical business man toward the educa-
tor or professor. The man of affairs
out in the arena of the world is apt to
consider the university professor as a
species apart, living a coistered life.
The comment is apt to run something
like this: HE is an idealist, not a
practical man." Is this true? Per-
haps the Harvard teacher Is a con-
structive idealist. Harvard men send
ing their sons to Cambridge certainly
desire that their boys shall be given
the higher education by men who are
recognized as leaders. AS the young
instructor at Harvard begins with
$1,000 a year, the question arises, is
such man a leader, or viii he later bo-
come a leader? He has spent from
four to eight years preparing himself
for his chosen profession. Each year
for number of years he has probably
spent from 500 to $1,000. To attain