davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
HOMEGROWN FRUIT

prepared by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.)
Homegrown fruit is desira-
BILE
Because 1t reaches the family
fresh and In best condition.
Because the family has fruit
Of which 1t would often be de-
prived If 1t had to be purchased.
Because, If the proper varie-
ties be selected, a continuous
supply Of fruit of superior quail
ity may be secured, regardless
Of market prices.
Because any surplus usually
can be sold without difficulty, or
otherwise conserved for use
when fresh fruit is not availa-
BILE.
Because the care Of the home
fruit garden provides for spare
time congenial and profitable oc-
cupation which is in reality rec
reation for those who enjoy see
ing things grow.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
LIVE STOCK]
E6'Sh0HES-A9
Corn is not high In protein.

Corn is not high in protein.
The feed carrier in the barn is q
labor-saver.
Barley has come into larger use as
a feed for stock.
The good draft horse still reigns
supreme on farms.
The feeding of tankage to hogs will
not cause them to have cholera.
Sheep are particularly susceptible
to- different conditions of soil and eli.
mate.
Silage has been proved a flrst-ciass
food for cows, horses, sheep and beef
cattle.
Hogs harvesting corn and soy bean
crop will make faster and cheaper
gains than II fed the same feed by
hand.
The colts and calves can be win
tered around the strawstack without
grain but they will lose their owner
money.
Wherever commercial dairying with
milk production the chief object n
practiced the Holstein COW u bsst
adapted.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04


square miles of mountain and valley
scenery In California chosen to com
memorate the late ex-president's
name. The big appealed to Roose
welt as to few men. With fitting sym.
bolism the controlling note OF the new
park is bigness, breadth, exuberance
and force-the loftiest massing OF
mountains in the United States, the
most rugged valleys. the most luxuri.
ant forests, the biggest trees.
The plan has received spontaneous
support. The suggestion itself was
spontaneous-made In New York un-
der circumstances well worth telling
Roosevelt was member Of the Boone
Crockett club and had been urged to
be present at Its annual dinner at the
Metropolitan club in January. He
said he doubted II he could, but that
he would be there in spirit. In the
interim he died. At the meeting Ste
phen Mather, director Of the ma
tional park service, made a speech on
the establishment of the Greater Sc
quota park in California. Afterward,
the dinner turned into a memorial
meeting to Colonel Roosevelt. AS the
tributes were being paid an idea came
to Capt. Frank Lyman, member Of
the club.
"Why not name the new park the
Roosevelt, instead of the Greater Sc
quola" he said, and there was In.
slant approval.
Great Mountain Climax. ~
For It's eastern boundary the Roose-
yelt National park VIII have IS miles
of the crest Of the Sierra Nevada
mountain. From its extreme north
to Mount Whitney, near It's southern
boundary, the region Is a magnificent
mountain climax-a collection Of peaks
ranging from $4,000 feet to Mount
Whltney's 14,501 feet of altitude-the
highest In the United States proper.
Mount Mckinley, In Alaska, is the
loftiest North American peak.) This
area is connected by ridges and gigan-
tic mountain masses scarcely less liz
height. For ten or fifteen miles east
Of the crest, peaks, ranges, and circled
ridges are massed In tremendous gla-
ciered and snow-sprinkled area known
to mountain climbers as High Sierra.
1t is the most celebrated high noun
tain region In America. Its devotees
have long compared It with the Swiss
Alps.
West again from the zone of the
High Sierra the range subsidies slow
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
Had the Habit.

Il had to get rid of that servant
girl" what was the trouble2" "You
see she had worked so long In an am
munition factory that every time she
heard whistle blow she wanted to
quit work."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
Yank Forces Made Candy.

Ten candy factories were transfer
red by the Y. M. @. A. to the United
States expeditionary forces recently.
Thirty others have been taken over BY
the quartermaster's corps recently.
The army will continue to manufac
ture jam. cookies and candles at the
20 factories.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
Nothing to Conceal.

you don't make your speeches as
long and elaborate as You used to- re-
marked the constituent. mo" replied
Senator Sorghum. i've made up my
nind as to the exact position I'm go
ing to maintain; so can be as brief
and lucid as like"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04

II is all right to get up early in the
morning, but II is nothing to brag
about. Men who amount to anything
do not have to get up early in the
morning.-TQpeka Capitol.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
pressIno for Trees.

The orchard trees will appreciate a
dressing of stable manure this winter
II none has been applied for several
years. Put on the ground as far out
from the trees a. the branches reach.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
A Real Peach

"Is she prettyr very. Any man
would turn to take a seconl look mt
her II she passed him, even thosgh Ne
had bis wife aspns.-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-04
.F THEODORE ROOSEVELT

could be consulted, there Is
little doubt that the memo
rial plan most acceptable 10
him would be the creation
OF n great national park in
his honor. In all the world
n more powerful expression
Of the great outdoors. in all
Its contrasts, would hardly
l.. Tz.l 49, .LA coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

LIBERTY n: C.pltel a.a 2 st..
..rHn GYrsY TRAIL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
-. To he MARRIED.: soons

Get Guides estimate and suggestioni
for flowers and decorations, 1914 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Honest Poverty

1t is unpleasant to be poor
when cold winds sweep across
the moor, fresh from the arctic
pole; and honest poverty looks
stale. when it involves the lack
of kale to buy tor>of coal. On
summer days we sit around the
drug store or the village pound
and jeer, at heapedup wealth !;
why should person lust for
gold, for bonds and stocks and
gems untold, if he has strength
and health? We do not envy
any gent who is beneath the
burden bent that rich men al
ways bear; while we have roofs
above our heads, and frugal
meals and truckle beds, for
wealth we do not care. Oh, thus
we spiel when days are warm,
and there's no symptom of a
storm, we hand out just such
rot;;e we think we mean the
things we say, we shoe the
pluteerat away, and boost our
humble lot. But when the snow
whir1s by like smoke it's blamed
unpleasant to- be broke-it jars
the honest soul to eat the last
remaining. prune, and feed the
furnace with a spoon, a-hus-
banding the coal. Oh, then one
longs for precious stones and
diadems and silver bones, and
bullion bars that clank; one
winds the clock and fires the cat
and yearns to be a plutocrat with
plumber in the bank.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

Safe Deposit Box, $3.50 a Year.
SO Donosit 9l6-91S Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
fSAh1n7
NBRIEELlk

7Ae Afty-sixth annual banquet of
the Washington Harvard Club will
be at Rauscher's tonight at 1880
o'clock. 1t will be a war night, with
talks, for the most part, on Harvard
1csntribution toward the war One of
the speakers will be Gen. $. It. AnselI
on Phases of the War" John CALI
shaw, who was wounded at Gauipon,
will also talk. Gallishaw is of the
Class of 1917 and assistant dean at
tAe university. Clifford II. Moore, pro-
fessor of Latin at the university, viii
speak on The University In and Out
CT the War"
Parents OF men in the Navy are In
yfted to witness the motion picture
FIN, THE Making of a Sailor" which
Will be shown at Central High School
tonight under auspices of The commu-
,ssity center department of the schools.
An orchestra composed of soldiers will
play and q chorus of twenty marines
viii sing. The picture will be followed
EXCHANGING.
The waIIach Pleasure Club will mret
at the East Washington Community
Center at $40 O'Clock tonight
A community dance will be held mt
the Thomson School, 18th and l.
streets. tonight
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of
washington. is to address the EMS
copal League of the Diocese of Wash
ington. at st. Mary's Church, $50 23d
street. tonight at o'clock
Z The "drfye" to secure $4,000 to ap-
ply on the indebtedness of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
closed last night, resulted in the col
lecting of s17,245. The campaign was
In charge of fifteen teams Of ten
members each. each team under a
f1xx f%t,
the amounts secured. are as follows:
JILL Leverten. $2.219. Mrs. F. w.
Behrens. S1,52I. Mrs. Clark Griffith.
SL3S1. and Mrs. Benjamin Colds
cial board are to tender a reception
TO the members of the drive teams
and friends of the church tomorrow
eVsning.
= Within the period of an hour early
laS night three fire alarms were
tu1ned in from the Mount Pleasant
.eection. The first alarm was sounded
yard street station of the Washington
Hallway and Electric Company. where
there was a small blaze. Before the
$n8ines could get back in their houses
4he second alarm was sent in from
3hA home of J. A Hun. 1871 Irving
effeet, where there was a FIRE of no
-zoHsedue rce. The last alarm was
S3azsed BIZ the burning OF a pile of
trash in De basement of the Rosanne
xp4rtmenE 21f1 18th street. There
E4s NO, damage
-. meeting of the newly organised
Ktpesfah-11ub will be held this even
ing at 8 A'clock in the vestry rooms
nxthe Adeth Israel Synagogue. The
purpose az this new Jewish associa-
tton is to promote the social spirit
among the younger generation of
lows. and to see that the hundreds
c6young Jewish men and women who
are strangers in the city are offered
every hospitality and made to feel at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
BY POP

ApGEnIrRM lat st. 4 n. 4. Ave.
aNakNA<ss4aN MADGE KENNEDY, In
"A PERFECT LADY" Burton Holmes
and Mutt and JeR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

The waIlach Pleasure Club will uret
at the East Washington Community
Center at $50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

Rf. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of
Washington. is to address the EriS-
copal League of the Diocese of Wash
ingtor,' at st. Mary's Church, $50 23d
street. tonight at 8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
PROMINENT SPEAKERS LISTED
Mass Meeting to Promote Palestine
Restoration Fund Scheduled.

Plans for the big mass meeting at
Adath Israel Synagogue. 9Th and I
streets northwest, on February S. to
promote the Palestine reservation
fund. are fast nearing completion.
Speakers will be Senator w.adsworth
Of New York. Speaker Clark of the
House Of Representatives, and Chief
Rabbi I. Masliansky Of New York
city.
To aid in the campaign for the fund
there has been organized . motor
]. Hickman. assisted by Miss J.
Dodek, and the local. COMMITTEES is
distributing pledge cards about the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
FAIR WAGE PROBLEM TOPIC.
Senator Cummins Says Solution
4ust Come to Avert BolsheYism.

Senator Cummins Of Iowa gave
warning in a talk before members
of the Michigan State Association at
the Washington Club last night that,
unless the problem of fair wages is
solved. the United States will be
1Eept by bolshevism.
: THE question of the distribution
of the fruit of labor is paramount
Today" he said. land Russia is seeking
to answer St" He urged that both
the government and employers of
labor investigate the wage question
with view to adjusting matters. He
91Eored competition, but with rea-
eonable compensation for labor.
The ancient theory that the great
majority are destined to osciilate on
the verge of starvation has passed."
he said. New standards of enlight-
eunentr civilization and new con-
science will no longer permit It"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
ore-Armed Private Takes Flight.

|. Private Stewart Evans. Company F.
desd Infantry. who lost his,right arm
IN the American drive on August II,
. nd who Is a patient at the Walter
Reed Army General Hospital, was "a
passenger yesterday in q flight over
fhe city in a Curtiss plane. Sergt. H.
IL Berry. 312th Aero Squadron Of
Billing Field, was the pilot. The
reachfne went up to an altitude of
rnpre than 1000 feet. Private Evans
ESs been appointed advertising
solicitor for the publicity department
Sfsthe surgeon generals Office. Before
e8z war he was a maehinist at the
Bethfehem steel works. He is eighteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
CITY ITEMS.

Lumber, Mill Work and Glass.
Special mill work gotten out in own
mill; large or small orders. Eisinger
Bros, 9Th and W NV. Phone N. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

Brass Beds ReIacquered, Satin or Bright
John A. Gottsmann & Co,
$50 Pierce st. NV.
Franklin 543i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Arguments in Debs Case Ended.

:. Arguments were concluded in the
Supreme Court today in the case of
Is seeking TO have reversed a federal
court decree finding him guilty of
violating the espionage act. The
closing address wasl made by. John
Lord O'Briar. special assistant to the
Attorney General The case was.
taken under sadvisement, and no in.
dication was given. when a. decision.
could be expected se--Ts. ss-s- s1-.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

Artistic Floral Effects Created
for all occasions. .Shaffer, 900 14th ST
Advertisement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
Gl)e 5 B Rad @
fSS5hJ/EAr0 1857

the admirtng electrician, She may be just lonely, living alone, and wants to have Someone in the House. I kinda think she works down at Lombardi. Ltd"
 Well" came the answer, "she cer- tainly does switch along. She must have been cut off The Willow Tree. IT you like her so much why don't you go after her?''
 Nothing daunted. the enthusiastic one went. lifting his hat, he re- marked:
 Looks as if it was going to be Fair and Warmer"
 The girl, who was unusually at tractive, apparently had little desire to indulge in weather prophecies Glaring at the young man she said:
 ''The best thing for you to do would be to give an imitation of the Walk-O -Offs.''
 I'm not trying to be fresh," said the yeu-s man, rather abashed, The next thing I was going to say was Please Get Married; The girl reterted eontemptueusiy:
 Who are you ?-the Great Million aire?'
 T might be if I had the Best of Euck,'' said the electrician, And struck oil somewhere in the Shore Acres I just had paid the first in stalIment on. How about yourself. Who are Eou?"
 Must I Tell That?" she countered, 1T might be Tess of the D'Urber- villes.'
 T might be the guy that designed The Temple of Dawn, toe; Or the guy that p,t the tea in Yosemite"
 "But you're not" smiled the girl. .'But let's not argue. Stand aside and give me The Right of Way"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re- stores It's Natural Color and
 LuStre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luz. uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though Is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improv- ed by the addition of other ingred- tents a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid ing a lot of muss.
 While gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful apearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because 1t does t so natural ly, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disal peared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and iuxuriant and you appear years younger.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
ENG4 AND EASES BURDENS OF HER
 POOR PRISONERS

NEw York, Nov. 6. - Holford Knight, 3. lea ding ba1,rtster and pub 1tctst in Eng,IaIltl who is now visi: ting this country, TaCSnt1y reviewed the treatment of poor prisoners and lttI- gants by the courts of his country, and compared it with that accorded to those ill this country as described in a report by Reginald Heber Smith which the Carnegie Foundation has issued
 NIT. Knight was admitted to the bar thirteen years ago, and for some time through his efforts that women were admitted to the bar in 1913. Be sides being prominent in England as Q baITistter, his literary endeavors are also noteworthy. He has contributed many articles to the FortEightly Re view, as well as to other British journals.
 Before discussing the courts of Eng iand, he said that in all his conpari- sons he wanted it to be realized that, having no knowledge of legal pro- cedure in this country, he could neither accept nor deny the truth of MT. smiths statements.
 I've are confronted in England with q similar situation to that which MT. Smith sets for h in his report on Justice and the Poor.' But, since I have not been in this country long enough to investigate the truth of his s'totem ments, I must not be understood as accepting Or denying any of the assertions in his report.
 More Relief foE. Poor Iitigants.
 .''We had a situation similar to the one described and it so happens that I had some part in framing tie pro- Dosafs for dealing with II. The relief provided in England for poor persons has been considerably Increased in re- cent years. Under the Poor Prisoner Defense act prisOnec can apply for legal aid and the court picks out the adviser for him. The Home Office has issued an instruction to the churches that such an application shall be granted only if the prisoner has dis closed his offense.
 ''UEflfof' tJnatefy. cur old procedure cautions @ prisoner that any state mont he makes in answer to the charge will be put down in writing and may be used in evidence against him. Naturally this operates to check a prisoner from disclosing his offense in tha subordinate courts. have kn~vvn cases where observation of th5- injunction by the prisoner has led to the withholding of assistance by counsel at h-s trial.
 .'But English judges, with that ex- certion. are anxious to provide the relief which the statute holds out to a poor prisoner. Our view is that no person should be prejudiced in our courts of justice by reason of their lack of money and the intention of the Poor Prisoner Defense act is to assure this.
 "On the civil side, we have recent ly adopted additional rules for the further relief of poor Iitigants. The applicant is required to make a dec Iaration that he is not possessed ~l goods or property above a small value and to disclCEe q 'prima facie' case fer relief. This application is referred to two barristers, called reporters, and on their certificate that the case should be assisted solicitors and con sel are assigned to the litigant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
Klt~Coney Sports Coats Specially priced
 S85.00
THE FISHING FLEET.

Ye who lie snug abed, and, drows-
 ing, pull The covers to your eaFs at some far
 cry, How often does the sound of echo
 ing feet, As gray dawn breaks, go down your
 sleeping street, To where the fishing boats at anchor
 lie? Long ere the wintry morn is scarce
 awake, Over the icy seas the fleet has gone. 4 company of ghostly craft are they. Fading within the mists that veil
 the bay, One with the wh!stltng wind that
 drives them on. Brave little fleet, may all good luc
 attend you, Rich be your harvesting, with uaugi
 to pay Old oceans nav, nor angry slzis
 above youi X gafe return to land and those WI ;.
 love you. Over the wbite-topped waves l.
 ieaping spray. Ethel Wolff in New York Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
Marmot Coat 50 inches long, lined with broaded silk.
 Special
 S200.00
Fort Trumbull Beach

Mrs. Sheldon Basset, who has re- sided at her cottage '"The Star" for the past six months, has taken. suite at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, for the winter.
 CounseiloE and Mrs. Falion ana family of Bridgeport are occupying the Ann" cottage for a few weeks.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of Ft. Trum- bull entertained their friends at the fire house Halloween evening. All the members enjoyed the supper, after which cards and dancing were indulged in until midnight.
 Miss Hannah Woods, who spent the summer at the Star" has re- turned to her home in New York city.
 The social given at the Knights of Columbus hall on River street by the Daughters of Cast::..- was largely at tended, 4 minstrel act in which II of the members participated in was greatly enjoyed by all present. Solos were rendered by Miss Elizabeth Maher and Mrs. Edward J. Maher Dancing and refreshme ents followed:
 Miss Josephine Connell of the "Star'' cottage has gone to New Ha- ven for the winter months
 MT. and Mrs. Leopold Rothschhd of s".he Colonial" are spending a few days with relatives in Manhattan.
 Martin Finley of Walnut street has rone to New York for a few days stay.
 Mrs. Walter Maroney and daugh- te- Martha, have returned from Man haitian, where they visited with Miss Eleanor Maroney of the Ritz-carlton.
 Mir. Lyons of the Milford Citizen has moved his family from Broad street to the Kellar residence on Rogers avenue.
 Cassie Kartzmarls of the Larlzin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
l1)e 3 1y) Rad co
rsfa6/fshe0 NS5I

House is entertaining Marjorie Ladd of Devon for a few days.
 Quite few new houses are being erected at the beach, Mrs. Potter of Waterbury, having one built on Thompson street, while ME, Fox Of Mount Vernon is erecting one on Willow street.
 The Myrtle 4. c. football team will travel to Waterbury next Sunday to play the St. Mary's team of that city. The Myrtle A. c. las been greatly strengthened by the addition of Works as end, and Fowler as right halfback They were defeated last Sunday by the Tigers of Waterville by the score of to 6. All players are ordered to report Sunday morning at II o'clock to take the bus for Water bury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
HOW AND WHEN TO TAKE ASPIRIN First see that tablets you take are marked with the
 "Bayer Cross"

To get quick relief follow care fully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package Of ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin This package is plainly stamped with the safety T4Bayer CToss7'
 The FBayer Cross'' mean " the gen. u1ne, worId-fInous Aspirin, pre- scribed by physicians for over eighteen years.
 "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can bs taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earac.1e, Neuralgia, Lam- bago, RheuTaa is11l. Joint Pains, Nea- Titts, and Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes of F tablets cost but 2 few cents. Druggists also sell larger Bayez''' packages. Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetjcacideste of SaIicyHca- ctt-Ad1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
MEFROITES FOND
 OF SPEAKING IN
 TITLES NOWADAYS

Virtually the entire personnel of the big Screen Classics, Inc: studios in Hollywood, California, is infected with enthusiasm over the quality of the thirty-six great stage hits and best-seIling novels that Metro has bought for production. The titles have become such by words. that whole conversations are being built out of them.
 Even down to the electricians, this applies. Two of them were having a quiet smoke outside the studio lot recently, when a young woman pass ed, and with her little girl, rather shabb:ly dressed.
 "Some baby" exclaimed the first.
 "Baby nothfngI" retorted his com. panion." She's more like Old Lady s1'-look at The Brat she's got with her."
 "N1ay be it's not her chiid," argued