davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

Miss Susan Hawley Davis of Brook lawn park opened her home last night for an informal musical program with her pupils as the only guests. Mrs Alois Havrilla of New York city, house guest at the home of Mrs. Davis, assisted in the delightfully."- arranged program. Present were Miss Elizabeth Brewster. Miss Gene Vieve Brown, Mrs. Ruth Roger, Miss F1va Dave, Miss Evelyn E7ames, Miss Anne Sides, Miss Anna Schnetman, Mrs. Harriet Murray, Miss Alene Nal ley, Miss Elsie Nobbs Miss Fanny Pokras, Miss Catherine Russell, liar old Brown, Herman krackemier, Mrs. James T. Rourke, Miss Hazel iGrossman, Miss Fanny Pious and Mrs. Vera Vertilson Seim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

The Junior members of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum met at the home of Miss Augusta, KOblin, Sunday, April 2T, when plans were made for an open meeting and entertainment to take place in the near future. Miss KOblin was a charming hostess and the members voted a pleasant time at the meeting. Private Abe Rosen- berg, recently returned from overseas duty. was the guest of honor at the entertainment following the meeting and told some of his interesting ex- periences while in the service. The -Four Joys orchestra furnished music for dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

Miss Sally Wilmot of Stratford av- enue will be hostess at a meeting of the Smith College club tomorrow at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

Mrs A. J. Barnard of 119 Spring street, was hostess at a meeting of the Mothers club at her home yes terday afternoon. Pleasing vocal se-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

Ladies of Charity Sewing Circle, will hold their regular meeting to- morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, at St. Vincent's Nurses Home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

Members of the Liberty chorus will meet tonight for rehearsal at the Y M. c. A. when Mrs. Frederick B. Grannis will arrange the program for the entertainment to be given by the Arcanum lodge, l. o. o. F., on May 23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

Grace Valentine is to jo~rney to Los Angeles very soon to commence rehearsals of Mime. Sapho" the new rlay written for her by the Hattons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

Mrs. Samuel Abrams and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Main street. are spending a few days in New York city, having accompanied Mrs. J. Ol- shansky to her home Mrs. Olshansky was Miss Lillian Abrams before her marriage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Federation of Music clubs will be held in New Haven, May 21. 22 and 23 at the Center church. The first evenings entertainment will be arranged by New Haven members of the clubs and the regular business meeting will be taken up on Thurs day, with a motor ride in the evening and a dinner at the Taft hotel. Prof. w. Lyon Phelps will be the principal speaker on Thursday. Fridays pro gram includes other well known speakers and more business to be transa cted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

Mrs. L. K. Gould, Lafayette street, will be hostess at a meeting of the Wednesday Morning Art club, tomOr- row at her home at 1O:15 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

MT. and Mrs. s. L. Oswald of 431 French street, entertained Monday afternoon for their little daughter
 Doris Antoinette, the occasion being her second birthday. A profusion of flowers decorated the rooms, the color scheme being pink and white with roses and sweet peas. Pink sweet peas and candIabra made an effective centerpiece for the attract lively arranged table. The favors were Dutch dolls with baskets and confections. Present among the lit tie guests were the Misses Margaret and Geraldine Connors, Julene Mints, Ellen McGrath, Lola Hughes, Made line Emma and Master Jack Mac EIaney and Elizabeth Henry, Mrs. J. W. Connors, Mrs. A. L. Mints, Miss Mary Spencer, Miss Mary and Miss Kathryn Pagan, Miss Mae Hogan, MT. and Mrs, S. L. Oswald and James DonneIly of Binghamton, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

Mrs Frederick Rhodes, Noble ave nue, has been appointed chairman of the Publicity committee of Fairfield county, State Federation of Music clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

The Wednesday Workers of the United church will meet at the church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for regular business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

A. F. Blewitt, one of the agents at the National Biscuit company, was rendered a farewell reception by the employees of the concern last night at the hotel upon his entering in the real estate business at Waterbury. He has been connected with the company for Is years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
Social And Personal Dongs In The Woman's World
Personal Notes

The executive board of the Comfort club held a meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Sprague, Hanover street, when it was decided that a banquet be given in honor of the boys of the 1O2nd Ambulance Corps on May .. Members of the Comfort club met this afternoon at the Presbyterian church where plans for the event were furthered.
 The young people of St. Johns church held a most successful musi- cale last night at Eagles hall when a large number were present. Little Muriel Cemen delighted with her novel singing and dancing and was the most interesting little figure on the program. Miss Theresa M. Poke, director of the affair, was ably assist ed by Mrs. Robert W. Brown The proceeds of the affair will be turned ASer to the church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

The Epworth League of the New field M. E. church will hold a special business meeting tonight in the church. All members are urged to pT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

being entirely of insets of the ribbon and lace. It is closed in front with tiny pearl buttons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

lections were rendered by Miss Ethel Brown of Wtlmot avenue, and plano selections by Mrs. George Weber of New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

Edward J. Coyne, son of MT. and Mrs. John Coyne of 99S Grand street, who arrived in Boston a week ago on the Palvicia, has returned to his home after receiving his honorable discharge from the navy. MT. Coyne enlisted last June, receiving the rating of chief commissary steward, and was stationed at naval aviation base in Eastleigh, England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

But Vienna is about rs far north as
Quebec and Winnipeg. on this conti-
nent The suffering from cold can be
partially imagined.
Then as TO the unemployment.
There are said to be nearly 1000
idle men in Berlin, with gov
eminent unemployment allowance
amounting to but / 5 marks day. y
mark before the war equalled 25
cents in American money. AS Berlin
people could earn but little more than
that by working, vast numbers of
them refuse to labor, preferring to
take the allowance. If that is with
drawn they riot.
In Russia conditions are worse, In
England, France and Italy, while not
so bad. there is social unrest and
many idle people. Europe is suffer
ing from unstrung nerves. Famine
and nakedness hold sway over vast
territories. The people of the Teu-
tonic empires are like man recover
ing from an orgy of drunkenness and
delirium tremens. They seem to be
not capable of sane thought and hard
ly of work. One may pity them while
remembering that they brought all
this suffering on their country by
atrocity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Tru These SIMPLE TESTS

New York: Doctor Conner formerly Of
Johns Hopkins hospital says: Many
men who smoke. chew or snuff incessant-
ly and who are seemingly healthy are
suffering from progressive organic all
nlents. Thousands Of them would never
have been afflicted had it not been for the
use o. tobacco, and thousands would soon
get well If Ia y would only stop the Use
of tobacco. The chief habit forming prin-
eiplc Of tobacco is nicotine, deadly POI
son which. when absorbed 5y Inc system
slowly Tffe' Is the nerscs, m.u'r1 n"c, us
sues and vital organs Of the body. The
harmful effect of tobacco varies and de-
ponds on circumstances. One Will be
afflicted with general debility, others with
cartarrh of the throat, indigestion, consu-
patton, extreme nervousness, seeplessness,
loss of memory, lack of viii power, mental
confusion, etc. Others may suffer from
heart disease. bronchial trouble. hardening
OF the arteries, tuberculosis, blindness or
even cancer or the common affliction known
a tobacco heart. If you use tobacco in any
form you can easily detect the harmful
effects by making the following simple
tests Read aloud one full page from book,
H. in the course OF reading your voice be-
comes muffled hoarse and indistinct, and
YOU must frequently clear your throat, the
chances are that your throat is affected by
catarrh and it may be the beginning of
more serious trouble. Next in the morn
ing before taking your usual smoke, walk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
WEDNESDAY. .......JuNE 4, IgIg
ENCOURAGE OIL INVESTMENTS

If efforts being made to develop OIL
an lands leased by the state to capl-
talists and companies Of citizens prove
successful, there Will be politicians
and others demanding that royalty
tolls now arranged for be raised at
once. Probably extremists would go
so far as to demand eXacuons that
would leave no reasonable returns TO
the men whose money brought forth
the OIL.
There have been advocates of eN-
cessive taxation Of railways IN Ne"
Mexico during the era of develop
ment. Recently efforts were maze
TO make the coal and metal mine own
ers pay much more to the state as
products taxes during this year OF
stagnation in the industries than was
required during the war years when
business was thriving and unusual
profits made.
There is not a coal or metal mining
company in New Mexico working at
more than half capacity, OF hardly
one that is making money. But they
are paying the state this year, ana Will
next year, as much product taxes as
the average payment of the three
years past. Much of the work being
done is for development. which Will
add to taxation in coming years. But
had extremists carried their point in
the legislature, many mines and
miners would be idle now and no tax
on products would come to the state
this year from such properties.
New Mexico can very well afford
10 temporarily waive taxation on the
coal mines a. Hagen and a railway
thereto. that the product might reach
the industries of Albuquerque. and
supply the very excellent coal to the
homes of this city. to cheaper the
cost Of living.
The Journal is only for fair dealing
toward producing companies. that
they may go the limit in Investment
and production, yield Il fair share of
taxes, employ the maximum of labor
and be of benefit to the public and
the state.
There is much capital coming now
from other regions seeking oil pools.
1t is highly desirable TO keep it COM
ing, even after oil be found, and not
check it by rapacious legislation.
California, oklahoma and Wyom-
ing are not hindering the industries by
holdup legislation--the only instance
on record is that of CarranZa. He
asks about all there is in it in mining
and oil development.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
Saloons Go on Strike.

Paris, June ALI the bars, Sa-
looms, cafes and places that sell lig-
ud refreshments in Barbecue de-
cided to close for "a hours recently
because the authorities had refused
their request to be allowed to sell at
all hours to soldiers passing through
the town. Many thousands of sol
diers arrive and leave at all hours as
the town is center for military
transport The day chosen was that
on which President Poincare, VINO
was born in Bar-le Due, was to pay
it a visit and make a speech Bar-le-
Duo believes it has a good claim to
special consideration as during the
war the little town received $50 aerial
bombs or torpedoes, as compared with
$50 which were dropped on London,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
PROFESSION OF HOME MAKING.

Some years ago the graduation eX-
crcises Of all women's schools had a
literary flavor, exclusively. The
white gowned graduates were lovely
pictures of refinement and culture.
But most of them had been taught
practically nothing about woman's
chief occupation since earliest his
tory-that of making a home.
Many teachers and young women
looked with some contempt upon the
arts of housewifery. Those were
things to pick up at any old time. 1t
was soon enough to think of them
after marriage. Anybody could learn
TO cook and run a house. And besides,
servants were abundant and cheap.
If girl married successful man,
she could turn over all home tasks
to maid So why study them?
Today many schools are devoted
exclusively to the home arts. Do
nestle science courses are found in
high and grammar schools all over
the country. IHtS VIII tlS hpOuN oS
universal as arithmetic before many
years.
The world is realizing better that it
requires training 10 run a successful
home. 1t is not n task that can be
looked upon with contempt. To get
the most out of given appropriation
for food, to prepare it so it stimulates
the appetite and preserves nutrition,
is an achievement of which any wo-
man has right to be proud. Sue
cessfully performed it makes the diff
ference between an efficient home,
one that sends out a strong and re-
sourceful man, and promising, capable
children, and the home of failure and
despair.
The schools should all give more
rather than less time to domestic arts.
Here in Albuquerque no girl should be
considered fitted for life until she is
well qualified to conduct a home and
rear children according to the best
standards of health and efficiency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
Crouded Lunch Hours
And Restaurant Tables

where the chief aim of each is to get
food and return to work.
Everybody knows the congested
conditions in the moderate priced
restaurants in this great city. Now
while it would be ideal for the work
err to have plenty of time at noon to
| eat his meal, and even read his news
| paper at 4 nice quiet table, and we
! trust the process of evolution will
bring this about, yet this is not the
case.
! When people do take advantage of
! their so-Called rights" on such Occa-
sions. the least one can say is that
they infringe on the comfort of others
who are similarly placed
The person who hogs table in
a downtown restaurant, totally care
less of waiting people. is just as I'M
kind and lacking in good fellowship
as he who hogs" a seat IN crowded
! street car.
Until the millennium comes, with
plenty of tables, with plenty of time
! for every worker during the noon-day
meal. it would seem that just an ounce
of thoughtfulness and a spirit of help
! fulness to the passerby is something
worth while to live up to.
In the waiting group with us were
many tired girls who perchanCe had
been taking dictation all morning
and wanted little time to get some
| hot food without boiling it.
! Some of these young men who held
the tables might we'll have displayed
a bit of courtesy to their working
| sisters by consuming little less time
| at their meal and thus equalizing the
time of meals for others.
! If something of this spirit had been
/ manifested, no one need to have
| rushed his eating, as more time would
have been possible for the waiting
ones.
l feel somehow that in this matter
! the character and the personality of
! the individual can readily be dis
cerned
! Those who insist on having all the
| time necessary for their meals, and
| yet are not uncomfortable at seeing
others waiting for long period--it
seems to me there is something in
their makeup that is, at least lacking
| of human quality.
! 1t is Just as important, even more
| so, to show the fine side, the gallant
courteous side, in eating places as
| elsewhere.
Have you ever thought about it,
gentle reader?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

up three flights of stairs at a regular pace.
then stop. If you find that you are out
of breath. your heart beat is forced tFemp-
ling or irregular you may be victim OF
functional or organic heart trouble. II
you feel that you must smoke chew OF snuIt
to quiet your nerves You are slave to the
tobacco habit, and arc positively poisoning
yourself with the deadly drug, nicotine. In
either case YOU have lust two alternatives
keep on with the self-posoning process IT.
respective Of the dangers and suffer the
consequences, or give up the habit and es-
cape the dangers You can overcome IN"
craving and stop the habit in a very snort
time by using the following inexpensive for
mula. Go to any drug store and ask Tor
Nieotol tablets take one tablet after each
meal. and in a comparatively short time you
will have no desire FOR tobacco, the craF-
ing will have left you. With the nicotine
poison out Of your system your general
health Will quickly improve
Note--when asked about Nicotol tablets
one of our leading druggists said: IT IS
truly wonderful remedy for the tobacco
habit; away ahead Of anything We have
even sold before. We are authorized by
the manufacturers to refund the money 10
every dissatisfied customer, and we would
not permit the use of our name unless the
remedy possessed unusual merit" Nicot0i
tablets are sold in this city under an IRON
clad money back guarantee by all up-to-date
druggists, including Briggs Pharmacy ana
the Ruppe Drug Store,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

She has an hour for luncheon. When
we finally got a table it took Consid-
cradle time to get the food. although
we selected ready dishes.
The result was that my friend had
to rush through with her bit of food
in order to get back to her work.
During that hour l viewed the peo-
Pile about me. There were a large
number standing around waiting for
places,
The other diners could not help but
see them and yet the seeming disre-
gard of the interest of the people who
waited to be served, by the diners,
was marked indeed. ! saw people
sitting there absent-mindcdly holding
the table. having had their luncheonS
served to them, but entirely oblivious
to those who were awaiting place
to eat
saw two or three young men sit
ting at tables after their checks had
been paid, reading the newspaper and
filling in the time until they returned
to work.
Others loitered over their last bit
OF coffee and made little or no effort
to secure their checks and leave.
Now while these people are totally
within their rights" to spend their
dinner hour as they choose, yet it
seems distinct lack of consideration
of others who want to be served in
order to get back to their work
could not but reflect that a little
bit of the human element might we'll
enter into crowded restaurant at
the noon hour in working, vicinities,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
CALL FROM THE FARMS.

Al present from many states there
federal system employment bur III in
Albuquerque is advertising for men to
go TO the beet farms of Colorado and
Nebraska, railway fares being ad
Vanced At the same time in the
Pecos valley Of New Mexico the fed
cral agency announces that from 400
to 600 farm laborers are wanted in
Chaves and Eddy counties for har-
vesting and other work. At Fl Paso
there is said to be a large number OF
unemployed, especially from Mexico.
The wheat farmers of Kansas are
vatnly asking the federal railway ad-
ministration to allow a special mile
age ate that men may be induced to
so to the harvest. Everywhere the
pay offered is much above the scale
of pre-war years. as bumper crops
have been produced to secure the
guaranteed wheat price from the
government
Beginning with the southern end
Of the wheat belt and travelling north
as the season natures. harvesters
have work in sight for the enire sum
mer. with subsistence furnished by
the growers.
But as many men proportionately
are unequal to that sort of labor. per-
haps. as were found unfit for military
service. And as many more have no
desire. or rather have antipathy for
farm work and mode of living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
An Inside Bath
Makes You
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
Of vastly more importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health, while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast
class of hot water with a teaspoonful
If limestone phosphate in it. as
harmless means of helping to wash
from the. stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowels the previous days indiSestible
material, poisons, sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing sweetening and puri-
living the entire aHmeutary canal be-
lore putting more food into the stom-
ach.
Those who wake up with bad
breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or
have a duh, aching head, sallow COM
pleXion, acid stomach; others who are
subject to bilious attacks or constipa-
ton. should obtain a quarter pound
Of limestone phosphate at the drug
store This will cost very little but
is sufficient to demonstrate the value
of inside bathing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
T0DAY'S EVENTS

Rt. Rev. ]. f. Regis Canevin, Cath
Ole bishop of Pittsburgh, celebrates
the fortieth anniversary of his ordina-
ton today.
Jews throughout the world today
will celebrate Shaduoth, the Jewish
Pentecost, or Feast of Weeks.
The forty-fifth general assembly of
the Presbyterian church in Canada is
to begin its sessions today at Hamil-
ton. Ont.
Commencement exercises at Nebras-
lIa Wesleyan university today will be
featured with an address by Bishop
Edwin Hughes.
A Pennsylvania state convention to
express popular approval of the
league of nations covenant IS to be
held today in Pittsburgh.
Attended by National Chairman
Homer S. Cummings, a conference of
democratic leaders of New Mexico will
meet at Albuquerque today to plan
for the coming campaign.
For the purpose of perfecting the
organization of the One Big Union. Il
conference of labor delegates of west
ern Canada has been called to assem-
bic today at Calgary.
Under the auspices OF the ANU
Saloon League of America. an inter-
national conference is to open in
Washington today to inaugurate a
movement for worldwide prohibition.
At a conference of Episcopal church
leaders in Chicago today 1t is proposed
to form a large national committee of
clergy and laymen to aid in nation
wide campaign to Inform the mind
and awaken the conscience" Of mem
bers of the church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
Tottay'S BIRTHDAYS.

Constantin Angelesco, Roumanian
minister to the United States born al
Bucharest, 30 years ago todd".
Victor c. Anderson, president Of the
Colorado School of Mines, born ut
Plymouth, Mass, 81 years ago today.
DR.. Henry f. Moore. who has been
identified with the biological depart
ment of the United States government
for many years, born in Philadelphia
So years ago today.
Thomas d. Schall, representative in
congress of the Tenth Minnesota dis
trict, born at Reed City. Mich, AZ
years ago today. ..... -
Catherine Waugh McCulloch, noted
Chicago lawyer and suffrage leader,
born at Ransomville, n. Y. 81 years
ago today