davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-18

By Associated PressD
OMAHA, Neb.. Oct 1S-Captain
Lowell Smith. leading the west
bound flyers. left Omaha for St.
Paul at 1906.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
KN0TTED PANTS OF FETHER ARE
 FOUND IN POND
Cornell Student is Arrested for Murder of Young Girl
 Companion.

Ithaca, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Donald F. Fether, 21, freshman in Cornell Un- iversity, is in the county jail here to- day. charged with the murder of Miss Hazel Crance, IS, who lost her life on the night of July 19 while she was the companion of Fether in a canoe, near Glenwood, a summer re sort on Cayuga. Lake.
 The canoe, Fether asserts was up- set while he and his companion had their arms about each other and he never saw Miss Crance again In his account of the affair he says he swan about for twenty minutes before he called for help. and that during that time he kicked off his trousers. Fether was rescued by District Attorney A. G. Adams. The body of Miss Crance has not been found, though profes- sional grapplers have been at work daily since the drowning. dragging the lake. Fether's trousers were found last night by the grapplers in aDout roo feet of water, inside out, and with the legs tied together near the body.
 FetheTs arrest at his fraternity house, Alpha Sigma Phi, followed. He identified the trousers last night at the jail. He will be arraigned late to- day or early tomorrow before Justice William of the town of Ulysses. His father is F. A. Fether, a wealthy oil man of Los Angeles. The young mans parents have been notified of their sons arrest and are on their way to Ithica.
 Fether was arrested Aug after a. John Doe investigation into the ac- cident, and was charged with violating the liquor law in having purchased a quart of whisky in dry territory Fether and three other men, two of them Cornell students. who were mem bers of a. dancing party the night of the drowning testified that they drank the whisky between them before they entered the dance hall.
 Fether testified that he and Miss Crance had their arms about each other when the canoe upset and that they '1et loose of each other and he never saw her gain The other men members of the party and the three girls whom they were escortinE testi- fled Miss CranCe telephoned Fether the day of the dance at the fraternity house, asking him to get some other men to go to the dance at Glenzvood Miss Crance, one girl testifies. had met Fether on the previous Wednesday,
 Body Not Yet Found.
 The day following the drownine, {, the District Attorney put professional
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
MAKE PROVISION
 FOR MiNIMUM
 INCOME FOR ALL

London, Aug. --CCorre respondence of the A. P)---The latest thing in the la bor program of social reform Is pro- vision for a minimum income for every man, woman and child.
 Under the scheme, which is fathered by Arthur Henderson, Secretary of the Labor Party, and G. D. H. Cole, attached to the Research Department, 20 per cent. of all incomes would be nationalized at the source and paid in la pool which would be devoted solely to the provision of a permanent week Iy income of S2.25 a week to every body.
 In this way, the sponsors of the plan say it is hoped not merely to free the country from the future payment 1f old age pensions, but of most, if not .all, of the national and private agen- Cies for the distribution of relief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
WOULD SET BAR
 AGAINST INFLUX OF FOREIGN LABOR
Sen. Dillingham's Bill Cuts Immigration From South
 ern and Eastern Europe.

Washington. August .15.--A definite limit to the admission of undesirable 1aborers from Southern and Eastern today by Senator Dillingham;, former Chairman of the Immigration Com 1nittee and head of the United States Immigration Commission. The great influx of this element prior to the war created much concern. and this measure is intended to prevent O re- currence of those conditions.
 It ts held that the proposed leg1s- latiou would not materially interfere with the normal flow Of immigrants from Nothwcstcrn Europe. The Asiatic exclusion laws also are af- fccted by the biu as offered.
 The bill provides that after July | 1920. tho number of aliens of any na- tionslity who may be admitted Co the country in any fiscal year shall be limited Co 2 per cent of the number of persons of such nationality all ready here. The proposed restriction, however. does not apply Co immi- grants who nrc natives of countries of the Wos crn Hemisphere.
 Tho bill provides for the repeal of all special laws directly or indirectly relating to immigration from China, Japan and othor Oriental countries, including tho Chinese Exclusion Law. the passport provision Of which is the basis of the "ge1tlemen's agreement now existing with Japan. and the provision of the Iamigra ton Act of t19I7 which denies admission 10 i'm migrants from certain portions of Asia and adjacent islands,
 stated, will by no means open the door to an increase immigration from Asia, for, o9 account of the small number of Asiatics now in the coun- dry, the number of iTnmigrant nts ad- T1aissibie annually under the per cent. plan will not exceed the average an g1ual immigration from that source IundeF the various exclusion laws, fveaties and agreements now in force.
 While it is believed that the per tCent. limit would. tend to improve re- 1atiens with Oriental countries, and respectfully with Japan, by removing ~iiscFfmina ton, it is stated that the s7Iffs?ary purpose of the Dillingham; bjn Is to limit the immigration of la f1erers, particularly from Southern land Eastern Europe, thereby prevent Hng a repetition of the enormous in I5l1rx of such immigration which pre- walled prior to the war and which the Jmu1igration Commission found det- rtnental to labor conditions here It Ks believed that the per cent. plan will reduce immigration of laborers from ksouthern and Eastern Europe to a little more than 9ne-third of the an- ,lalal average before the var.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
NEW YEAR
 FOR BEES

New Years day for the beekeeper is Aug. Is, according to L. B. Gran dall, bee specialist for the Extension Service of Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs.
 At that time, according to Mir. Crandau, preparations must be made for the next seasons honey crop. Gees that emerge before August Is will die before winter so that tho brood rearing next spring is depend ent upon eggs laid after that date. An old queen or one lacking in vigor at this time will fail to lay suf- fcient eggs to produce a strong win colony that will produce the maxi mum honey crop next summer.
 Another advantage pointed out by Mr. CrandaU is that colonies headed by young queens introduced at this time of the year are much less likely to swarm next season. Swarm pre- vention is very important to the bee keeper who wishes to produce honey rather than bees A colony which builds up strong in the spring and does not swarm will produce a large crop of honey. A colony which is divided during the honey flow. either by swarming or some other means will produce considerably less honey in two parts than it would have done if undivided The problem is to ge' maximum strength without swarTnin g A vigorous young queen introduced about the middle of August each year is one of the chief factors in preventing this difficulty,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

grapplers to work in an effort to find Miss Crance's body, they abandoned the work after two weeks of effo ', but resumed it a day or so later when a popular fund was started, to defray the expense, and the girls father, Ed ward Crance, offered a reward of $50 for the recovery of the body.
 The grapplers said today that they had encountered a heavy. movable Ob- ject on the lake bottom, 700 feet off shore, about o'clock last evening. This was drawn almost to the surface, when it slipped off the hooks and fell back to the bottom. When the grap- bling irons were drawn up the trous- CTS identified by Fether as his were clinging to them. Efforts rave been redoubled today.
 Donald Fether was a member of the Student Army Training Corps at Cor nell University last year, and entered the college of mechanical engineering with the freshman class last fall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
EX-SERvICE MEN ARE IN DEMAND
 AT SHIPYARDS

Splendid opportunities are now open to disabled service men to ob- tain vocational training in the Ship building industry at the same time that they are earning excellent in- comes, it Is announced today by Col onel Arthur Woods, Assistant to the Secretary of War, who Is in charge of the unemployment of ex-service men.
 Men who are interested in these op- portunities should communicate with the office of the Assistant to the Sec retary of War, which will provide them with further information on this point. The chief opportunity Is with The Submarine Boat Corpor- ation in Newark, N. J., which offers from 46c to 56c per hour to men who are learning the trade at tho same time that it teaches them any of the following trades in its school; riv- eters. holders-on. heaters. chippers and caulkers, reamers and drillers, bolters, regulators. painters, Iine- men. shipfitters, pipe-fitting, marine plumbers, pipe-coverers, pipe hang CTS, erection machinists and electric welders.
 A man can become a proficient ship worker within six weeks to two months, depending upon the trade and his personal application, when he is put on production, He is taught right on the job and Is producing at the same time that he is learning. The records of this school show that many graduates are earning s75 to $1o0 a week as riveters, and very substantiaI wages in other related oc- equations,
 This is typical of the manner in which large industrial concerns are responding to the request of the War Department for the training of uh- skilled discharged service men who are ambitious to become skilled workers but must at the same time be earning enough to support them selves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

. tor. Masses at ', 9:15, and 1O:30; chiI- dren's mass at 8. No Sunday school during summer months. Holy hour and benediction every Sunday evening at o'clock.
 Sacred Heart church, 71s Myrtle ave nue, Rev. Richard Moore, LI.. D.. pas 1 tor. Low masses at T. 8, 9. 10. and II. ! Last mass followed by benedictiOn. No Sunday school during summer months.
 | St. Augustine's church. corner of Washington avenue and Pequonnock street, Rev. James B. Nihin. P. R.. pastor. Masses Sunday at S. :. s. g, 10. and 11:15. No Sunday school during summer months. Evening services at I7;sO.
 ! Church of the Blessed Sacrament Union avenue and Orange street, Rev. 1T. B. Smith, pastor. Summer schedule ! of masses, T, 8, g. and 10 o'clock. Last mass is a low mass.
 ! St Peters church. 521 Howard ave nue, Rev. Thomas Kelly, pastor. Masses ot 7:3O. g. and 1o:30 a. m.
 St Anthony's French R. c. church, ! 96 Colorado avenue, Father Massicot, pastor. The masses on Sunday during the summer months will be at 7:3O and s:90 with benediction after the last mass.
 ! Holy Cross Croathian, 450 Pine street. Pastor, Rev. Michael J. Golob. 1 Masses Sunday at and 1o:3O o'clock.
 st Patrfci's church. North avenue and Porter street, Rev. Father Lynch, pastor. Masses Sunday at T:sO. 9. s:S0. and 1O:5O No evening services or Sunday school on Sunday during the summer months.
 St. Joseph's church, 43 Madison ave lnue. Rev. Hubert Dahme. Low masses on Sunday at and 10 o'clock. Ben ediCtion following last macs. No Sun day school during summer months. Sts. Cyril and Methodius church, corner Crescent avenue and Church street Pastor. Rev. Gaspar J. Pan nick. Sunday masses at 9:3O and 10: %. No Sunday school during summer months. Benediction after last mass
 St Mary's church. Pembroke street. corner Steuben street Rev. Matthew i Traynor, pastor. Low masses at 7:30. [ 9. and 10:SO. Benedtction of the Blessed : Sacrament after last mass Children attend the o'clock mass. No Sunday school during summer months.
 Holy Rosary church. 3s5 East Wash ington avenue. Rev. N. F. Heating. pastor. Low ma sses at G. 7:3n. 2, and 1O:3O. Children attend the 9 o'clock
 mass. Benedtction following the last mass.
 1 St. Stephens CHunSartan), Spruce street. corner of Bostwick avenue. Rev. stephen ChernitzI1y, pastor. Sum- day masses Oow) celebrated at 7:3O. g. and 1O:SO. Benedtotion and vespers at 8 D. m. Instruction for children every morning from 9 to Il with the excep-
 ton of Saturday and Sunday.
 St. Johns of Nepomuclr. slovak
 church. 320 Brooks street, Rev. An
 drew Komara, pastor. Low masses a. last mass. No Sunday school during
 summer months.
 St. Michaers PoHsh), BIO Cterlfns St. MichaeTs (Polish), BIO Sterling pastor. Low masses, 8. s:15, and 10:50
 St. Thomas church (Fair1eId), Rev Father Blake, pastor. Masses at z
 SIS, and 1O:3O. Children's mass at S:1s
 with Sunday school immediately fol
 lowing.
 St. James Cstratfortd), Rev. Father IO'Connor pastor. Masses at 7:3O, $: 30 l1o:30. Benedictton after 1O:30 service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Peopie's Presbyterian church, L-au- rel and Park avouyGs, Rev. H. A. Da- venport, minister. Divine worship at IO:SO O. m. Sunday school at la o'clock. c. D. society at 6:So p. m- Rev. T'. c. Gleason wall preach.
 Church of Christ, William and Yer non streets Breaking of Bread at 1O:SO e. m. Bible school at l2:l5 ?. m. Gospel service at 8 ?. m.
 Danish Lutheran church. Service at T.S0 u m Monday, Aug. IS, D. m. sharp, church concert by Mss Cccela Christensen. secretary of '. w. C. A-
 St. Johns Episcopal church, Park and FalrfielJ avenues. Holy Com 1uuniofg at a- m. Morning prayer and sGSmou at 1o.3o.
 Church of Christ Disviples), Iran istan and Maplewood avenues. Bto.o school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at Ii. No evening services. N. D. ENcbber. minister. F. T. Wood choris- ter. D. McEcover, Suut Bible school
 First M. B church, Rev. Paul D. Edwards, B. D, miristnr. Tho Rev. Richard L.. Swain will prench morn 
 Ilpworth League at 7:z5. Midweek service at 8 o'clock Wednesday even ing.
 United CoagregarionaI church, cor r,r Broad and Gilbert streets, Roy. William FTcrucc Day, D. D., minister. D Rev. Edward A. George, miniStCr-in- charge. 1G:S). sermon, '"Tho Art of Gatsinr On WIth People" Mir. George. Contraito sDlo. % My Lord and Mas for. Shall T Mover Sec TvIy FnC0 Agasu2'' from "Li-ht Out 0r Dark ness" by Geibel Violin colo, ''An- gels Serenade," Eraga- Organ, Mid summer Caprice" Johnston, and 'Tsostiude in ID Minor," Silver
 St PauI's Episcopal church, Rev. Benjamin F. Root, rector. Services at 8 and 10-aO a. m-
 Re, ". IT. NichOu of st-atford will conduct the morning service at the Advent church and the Rev. J. W. Davis will preach at 7.sO. Subject, Be of Good Courage"
 Christ church, CourtIand street, John C.. Sadtlcr. rector. Servics-s at g and 1O:3O a. m The rector win otfi- ciate.
 Washington Park M p. church, .Barnun and Noble avenues, Rev. A. F. Campbell. minister. Morning ser vhco nf I0:3O Sermon by tho pastor. Bible school at fc:1O Evening ser mon at S. Preaching by the Rev. A. r. Cau1UbeIL
 G1ape 1d K church. corner Clinton and Fairfield avenues. Sunday ser- vices Ans. IT. 1OsSO a. m. Speaker, MT. Arthur Durham Subject, ''The Challenge of the UnexpIored." Male quartet; 1880 p. m. song and praise service with selections by male quar- tet and solo by Mir. IIrugnas Crossley MT. Arthur Dunham will give a short talk Subject, 'COnscription for Peace Also there will be five min ute addresses by MT. F. Nelson and MT. R. c. Crossley. All are welcome.
 Calvary Baptist church. Connecticut avenue and Bunnen street, Rev. W, A. Dalton pastor Services tomorrow at 1O:3O and T.SO. Sunday schoO. at 12
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

More dissolution suits have been started against the trusts as a part of the campaign against high prices, and if the courts show indecent haste they may hand down a verdict by the year 1880.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

The furs should be taken into the open air at least once a month while not in use. Turn them inside out and beat well on the wrong side. This will shake up the hairs and keep them from becoming f1attened and greasy as is often the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Gasoline will effectualiy exterminate veTrnin from beds and eeuGhes if ap- piled with a small brush to every crack and crevice of the bed and sur rounding wood work. If this is done immediately after breakfast there will be no offensive OdoT by bed time.
 If dishes have become brown through use in the oven soak them in borax water and they can then be easily cleaned,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Ink stains on white fabrics can be removed with peroxide of hydrogen. Drop it on the stain with a medicine dropper or, if it is a large spot, pour it on slowly from a spoon. As this preparation has a bleaching effect great care must be exercised if used on colored materials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Better put a bottle of lime water in the luggage when you go on your vacation It is highly recommended for the sting of bees, wasps and hornets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
HOURS OF SERVICES IN
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Summer Schedule.

Summer Schedule
 St. Charles church, 1255 East Main street, Rev. Patrick McGtvney, pas tor. Masses at T, e:15, and 1O:50; chill dren's mass at 8. No Sunday school during summer months. Holy hour and benedtction every Sunday evening at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

st- Peters church, 521 Howard ave nus, Rev. Thomas Kelly, pastor. Masses at 7:3O. g, and 1O:3O a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Sacred Heart church. 71S Myrtle ave nue, Rev. Richard Moore, IIL. D., pas tor. Low masses at 2. 8, 9. 10. and II. Last mass followed by benedictiOn. No Sunday school during summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Union avenue and Orange street, Rev. T. B. Smith. pastor. Summer schedule of masses, ', 8, 9, and 10 o'clock. Last mass is a low mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Church of Christ, William and Yer non streets Breaking Of Bread at 1O;SO O. m. Bible school at l2:lS ?. m' Gospel service at 8 P. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

St Anthony's French R. c. church, 96 Colorado avenue, Father Massicot, pastor. The masses on Sunday during the summer months will be at 7:30 and 9:3O with benetictiou after che last mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Danish Lutheran church. Service at . 80 D. m. Monday, Aug. IS, 8 p. m. sharp, church concert by Mss Cccela C'hristensrn. secretary of Y. w. C. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

st. Pam's Episcopal church, Rev. Benjamin F. Root, rector. Services at R md 1l.nn a- m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Holy Cross Croathian, 45O Pine street. Pastor, Rev. Michael J. GoIob. Masses Sunday at 8 and 1O:2o o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

St. Johns Episcopal church, Park nrd Fairfield avenues. Holy Com 1nunicfs at & a. m. Morning prayer and salmon at 1O.3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

St. Augustine's church. corner of Washington avenue and Pequonnock street, Rev. James B. Nihill. r. R.. pastor. Masses SunGay at s. :. s. g, 10. and 11:15. No Sunday school during summer months. Evening services at 7;3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

First AL b. church, Roy. Paul 10. Edwards, B. D, minister. Tho Rev. Richard L.. Syvuin will prench morn fnE and evening. Bible school at 12. Ifpworth League at TEES. Midweek service at 8 o'clock Wednesday even ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

ChuToh of Christ Disyiples), Iran istan and NIaplewood avenues. Bto.o -shooI at 9:45 o. m. Morning worship at H. No evening services N. D. EVobber, minister. F. ]. Wood choris- ter. D. Mcy[cover, SupL Bible school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

The day following the drowning the District Attorney put professional
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Re, " IT. NfchOu of strarfOrd will conduct the morning service nt the E Advent church and the Rev. J. W. Davis will preach at 7.sO Subject, Be of Good Courage"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

st- Patrtck's church. North avenue and Porter street, Rev. Father Lynch, pastor. Masses Sunday at 7:5O g. 9:S0, and 10:5O No evening services or Sunday school on Sunday during the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
Sunday Services
 In The Churches

Peoples Presbyterian church, I.au- rel and Park avouuos. Rev. H. A. Da- venport, minister. Divine worship at 1O;S0 O. m. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. c. D. society at 6:So p. m- Rev. r, c. Gleason wall preach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Christ church, C0urtland street, John q. Sadtlcr. rector. Scrvicss at and 10:3O a. m The rector wil off, Ciate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

first time the girls who are now their to be introduced.
 Almost any wife can tell you that her husband is such a helpless mutt that if he ever gets to Heaven he will expect her to help him on with his wings every morning.
 After man follows his own ad- vice for a few hours he begins to realize why other men do not pay any attention to what he says.
 We know a man who saves every nickel, and who explains his stingi- ness by stating that he is interested in the preservation of the Buffalo.
 The knee-length skirts expose a lot of family skeletons that might just as we'll have been kept under cover
 Do not be ashamed to admit that you do not know everything. The best spoilers in the world are men who keep well-thumbed dictionaries on their desks.
 AHy uuSUdlu CdH toll yOu tHdt d woman's crowning glory is never her morning glory. It remains on the dresser until she dolls up in the af ternoon.
 The Female end of the sketch is always reciting lot of things that she would do if she were man, and the Male end of the sketch is always reciting lot of things that he wouldn't do if he were a woman.
 Maybe a married man would be- have himself and go to Church often CT if you could get him to believe that the assistant devils in Hell are women in greasy kimonas who nag day and night.
 Another reason why married life is one long battle is because he never gives in and she never gives out
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
THE WAYS OF POLITICS.

EE ~ B. , IL, ,on to = Senator Borah of Idaho declares that the plan 'o "feed Europe" was matched in the packing houses of Chicago and that Hoover merely went to Europe to collect evidence that would justify the scheme
 It would be interesting to know what the newly rescued provinces of Northern France thlnk or ths idea or how it is regarded in Belgium, Whlch, wheh the armstice was signed, had about six weeks pro visions all sent in the outside world through the commission which Hoover founded and steereo lo three dreadful years It would be interesting to get tbe opinion of the Poles and Bohemians and ser bians on this matter and may well believe that tho starving Armenians and Greeks, interned on the edge of the desert and eating the inner park oi wilderness shrubs for food would be quite entranced with it.
 Outside of Congress every moderately intelligent person knows that the worlds food shortage IS Jus,
 little less than desperate, and that America must save and produce to provide the sustenance whlch alone can avert the most horrible of civil wars Ill more than one region and country. Yet man oi admittedly high character, and far above the Sena toral average of brains, thinks himself Jushed at such juncture in pushing private grudge against the packers who may may not be as black as they are painted but who utterly unimportant Ill this matter save as instruments in getting the work done.
 ways age past finding out