davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
(Continued from First Two Columns)

The land birth the nativity of the parents bered set down for each person.
 Other facts and economic condition the people, occupations they pursue and what they what homes they live in and whether they own their not Whether the married remain happily subsequently, divorced.
 listed with the quantities and the values of the product commodities of farm and mine down completely enough that the people get pretty good view of themselves
 They can whether national prosperity is increasing decreasing They tell whether individual prosperity waning or swelling They tell whether individual moral y is improving deteriorating.
 end in short to the useful and essential in formation which the census provides.
 Every person will do all that he to aid the talk CTS and thus make 1920 complete picture the American people,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
PATRIOTISM IS ONLY ''ISM'' FOR
 THIS COUNTRY
(Continued from Page One)

the hall to their class rooms.
 There is only room for one ism in this country, and that is Patriot ism said Father Kelley.
 Tt is not an uncommon thing for me to address the citizens of yester- day and today, but it is one of the greatest pleasures of my life to speak to the citizens of tomorrow, the young men and women of our high schools.
 You may be up in your studies. but if you have not learned to be experts, in your devotion to your flag and your country, your education has been a. failure.''
 When a man is not loyal to the country that protects him, he cannot be trusted by any man.
 ''We are more than any other coun- try, a country of individuals, but if your citizens are wholesome. devout and patriotic then the government will remain a, government, breathing liberty and right"
 "You and I despise 9 tsIaclzer,' as those were called who would not give the best that was in them during the war; Now in times of peace we have National SIackers,' who re fuse to give the best that is in them to the country that protects them and who are proclaiming governmental falla cies and heresies.''
 ''The most wonderful mother in the world is her who is typifed by the flag under which I am speaking this ninute,' said Fathe~ Kelly, pointing to the flag that hung from | the curtain on the stage. Your Flag and My Flag, they call it.'' If I had the teaching of the young, would inculcate that one great v!r- 1 tI1e Ora titIIde The pra tif11da -yt7jCh (Continued On Page Fifteen)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
IN JAIL CHANGED INTO
 MARRIAGE TIE
(Continued from Page One)

I ties refused to marry them because Patterson was only 1a years of age. The soldier then brought his wife to this country, but made no attempt to marry her here. The girl believes that a paper which Patterson secured from his captain was sufficient proof of a marriage ceremony.
 Regarding the trouble which oc- cured Thursday night, Patterson maintained that he did not assault the girl, but merely pushed her up against the wall when she attempted to assault another woman with a knife. The man also claimed that YvSnne left the house after she had stolen SIP from his clothes.
 After the court hearing, however, the girl confessed that she still loved the man, and would marry him rather than have him sent to prison on a serious charge. Patterson, who ap- pears to be only a boy, said that he loved the Belgian girl and was ready to marry her. After considera ble discussion between the court and rep resentativesr of the Bridgeport Pro- tective associa ton, 1t was finally de- termined to allow the marriage
 Much scurrying around police
 
 a justice of the peace. so the couple journeyed to the City Hall, where the ceremony was performed by Assistant City Clerk Robert M. Jones. After the marriage both young people cried a good deal, but finally wiped away the tears and decided to start life all over again.
 The difficulties which caused the young Belgian girl so much anguish, but which were happily ended this morning, however, taught her one thing which she never knew before That is. that she has friends in Amer ica- Yesterday, many Bridgepotrers of French descent called at the pro- tective association home and visited the girl. She was taken for automo- bile rides, offered positions and in every way convinced that America is not so bad a place after all After her marriage this morning, Yvonne voted America the second best place in the world. Belgium of course comes first.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
Handling the Household Income
WHY KEEP HOUSEHOLD AcCOUNTs7
By S. AGNES DoNHAM-

"sNo, kept accounts for years and 1t never amounted to anything ex- cept work for me, now I am through T know what I receive, know what I have left, and so know what I must have spent-that is enough for me"
 A characteristic reply to a casual question. But, stop and think What might have resulted from keeping accoupts-not what did, but what ought to have resulted?
 Did you ever wonder at the end of the day when all your money had gone? Were you ever haunted by the idea that some of it must have been lost from your purse?
 Jotting down expenditures for the day relieves your mind-you know, instead of wondering. The satisfac- ton at the end of the month is just as great you know you have not lost anything. You can see where you stand.
 Have you ever wondered what you paid for clothing or furniture which seemed to be wearing out too soon !?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

Do you know what your careless, useless expenditures amounted to last year? What could be omitted and still provide a comfortable happy life for your family.
 Accounts should tell you six facts, when, whence and what you re- ceived. and when, where and for what you spend. They are of no use unless approximately accurate, and. simple enough to be easily un- derstood by third party. You will then be able to understand them yourself six months later They ara useless unless compared with a plan for spending and used as a basis for rebuilding that plan
 Each month and year the total amounts should be easily available for comparison with the totals of other months and years
 Accounts should not be bugbearI They should consume only a mini mum amount of time -n- for this reason it is necessary to choose a simple system adopted to your in dividua1 needs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
TRAINS GOING
 ON SCHEDULES
 AGAIN TUESDAY

Effective Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1919, the following trains will be restored:
 Leave New York-Boston - Train No. 46 leaving New York 7:51A for Boston. Train 16 New York HOOP for Boston. Train 45 leaving 7:46A for New York. Train 15 Boston HOOP for New York. Train 50 New York 9:15A for Boston. Train 51 Boston 9:15A for New York.
 New Yorll-New Haven-Traia 26S Leaving New York 9:45A for Bridge port. Train 440 Stamford 11:3OA for So. NorwaIk. Train 446 Stamford 12:35P for So. NorwaIk. Train 405 So. Norwalk 12:52P for Stamford. Train PCT Bridgeport 2:50P for New York.
 South Danbury.
 Train 4OS leaving So. Norwa1k 1:27 p. m. for Danbury; Train 405 leaving Danbury 11:50 a. m. for So. Norwalk.
 Bridgeport-Pittsfe
 Train 1412 leaving Bridgeport FOO a. m. for Pittsffeld; Train 425 leaving Pitlsfeld 1:47 D. m. for Danbury; Train 1425 leaving Brookfeld Junction 4:17 p. m. for Bridgeport.
 BranchviIIe-R -RidgeGeId.
 Train AIS leaving Branchville 1920 D. m. for RidgefeId; Train 4S0 leaving BranchviIle 2:G7 p. m. for Ridgefeld; {; Train 4S2 leaving Branchville 2:24 D. m. for Ridgefeld; Train 479 leaving Ridgefeld 11:53 a. m. for Branch vile; Train 4S1 leaving Ridgefeld 1:4O D. m. for Branchville.
 Danbury- -Brookfield Jct.-Train 406 leaving Danbury 7:45A for BroOkfield Jet; Train No. 1722 leaving Danbury 3:5OP for BrookfieId Jet; Train 14O7 leaving Brookfield Jet. S:O5A for Dan- bury.
 Boston-P Plymouth via Whitman Train 5O45 leaving Boston 8:54A for Plymouth; Train 5151 leaving Bos- ton 2:35P for Plymouth; Train 511O leaving Plymouth SABA for Boston; Train 514S leaving Plymouth 11:57A for Boston.
 North Abington-Hanoverr Train 5459 leaving No. Abingdon 9:39A for Hanover; Train 54GO leaving Hanover 9:O4A for No. Abingdon. BostOn-CampelIo Train 5O43 leaving Boston S:4OA for CampeIlo: Train 513O leaving CampelIo 1O:45A for Boston.
 References-k, Saturdays; z. Ex- cept Saturdays and Sunday; A, A. M. P, P. NJ; NJ, Noon. Sp6Cldt SeIN4Ce dIu LTdIIS making 1 additional stops:
 Train 50 will omit additional stops at Stamford.
 l Train S7 will omit additional stops at Southport and Westport and Saug- atuck.
 1 Train Il will omit additional stor= at South NCrwalk and Stamford and will run on regular schedule, New i Haven to New York. i Train 2S6 will make additional stops at Devon.
 Train 1466 will make additional stop at North Plains Crossing.
 Train 24O will stop at Stamford to l take passengers.
 Dining car on train 19 will run Bos- ton to New London Sundays; New Haven to New York except Sundays. | New York-Concord sleeping car in trains 93 and 94 discontinued. l New York-White River Junction sleeping cars in trains 69 and 70 will be operated from New York Fridays only and from White River Junction 1 Sundays only.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
THE 1920 CENSUS

VERY TEN years required by the constitution 1~ Sam counts his people. He takes The about to begn and the president has issued his procama tion directing attention to the duty heIp make the enumeration complete
 Primarily the enumeration is intended for the apporonment of representation in the gress, but it many other purposes.
 Birth marriage and death the great events in the life of the individual. The are how many born, how many vrng and how many died, within the decade.
 Continued in Last Two Columns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
3S,77O,OOO
 ACRES S0WN T0
 WINTER WHEAT

Washington, Dec. 15-The winter wheat area sown this fall is 3S,77O,- 900 acres. the Department of Agri- culture announced today. The re- vised estimate of last years area was announced as 50,4S9, ,00O. The con- dition of the crop December l, was S5.2 per cent. of a normal, compared with 9S.5 on December 1 last year, 79.3 in 1917 and S9.5, the ten year December 1 average.
 The area sown to rye is estimated at 5,530, 900 acres, compared with r. 232,00O acres, the revised estimated area sown in the fall of 1918. The condition of the crop December was S9.S per cent. of normal, compared with S90 on December 1, last year, S4.1 in 1917 and 91.6, the ten year December 1 average
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
%. WILL GET ITS MONEY BACK
 IN 999 YEARS
Continued from Page One.)

NCOntlnueu rom HaSe One.) those lines by the Connecticut Com pany would be given back to the Con- necticut Company in 999 years.
 MT. Burke wanted to know what had become of ''the $114,OOO in real money the Hartford, Manchester & Rockville Tramway Company had when it was taken over by the Con- necticut Company.
 There was a total of $100,000 in debenture bonds against the Con- necticut Company for that line of track, he said, but MT. McGreevy was unable to answer his question.
 Charles R. Harte, engineer of tn e Connecticut Company, will give testi- mony at later hearing on the physi- cal valuation of the company as of Nov. 1, 1917, as MT. McGreevy used the figures of the company's present physical condition with MT. Harte's figures as a base. MT. Burke will quiz MT. Harte on the contingent of the company liabilities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
FATHER KELLEY SAYS MASS.

Rev. Francis A. Kelley, the fighting chaplain, said mass, yesterday, at St. Mary's church, East Side, and preach ed a sermon from the gospel of the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

Advertise in The Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
DIVISION
NOT DETACHED
Under Gen. J. P. O'Neill, Is
Still Part of US. 0ccu-
patton Army.

Washington. D. C., Jan. s4.-Loca-
lions of the divisions OF the American
expeditionary forces on January 2.
with the names Of the present di-
vision commanders. was made public
Thursday by the war department. The
list shows that Maj. Gems. Charles D.
Rhoades. Peter E. Traub. Leroy S.
Lyon and Charles E. Martin have been
relieved Of the commands. The s7th
Is now under Brig. Gen. william F..
Martin; the 90th under Brig. Gen.
John p. O'Neiil. and the 92ud under
Brig. Gen. James B. Erwin. The 34th
and eighth are temporarily without
regularly detailed general officers.
Composition Unchanged.
No changes are indicated in the
composition of the army Of occupa-
ton. which still numbers tentatively
u divisions the first. second. third,
fourth. fifth, seventh. 2Sth, sand 33d.
A2nd, 18th, S9th and 9Oth.
Announcement Of locations shows
that many divisions have moved since
November %
The third division commanded by
Maj Cen Robert Lee Howe. formerly
stationed at FL Paso. is now located at
Andernack
The fifth division, commanded by
Mai Cen Hanson z. Ely. also a for
mer FL Paso officer. is located at Esch
sur Alsette.
The SD division. commanded by
Mai Gen George Bell. jr.. formerly
located at Fl Paso, IS now stationed at
Diekirch- This division was trained
at Houston.
The 56th division. trained at Fort
Worth, in which are the Burgess
Wyndham- McCamant companies from
FL Paso, is now located at Cheney,
n|1nH M 1saT H. Tot p
The $50. commanded by Mai. Cen
E T. Glenn. former commander at
Fort Bliss, when the 2Sd infantry was
located there, is now at Lemans
The goth division, in which the first
draft men from FL Paso were trained
at Camp Travis, is now located at
Rarnca site. under command of Brig
Cen los p OFNafT1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
Left Shoulder Insignia
OF the Returned Yanbs
Interests The NatiUes

What does that big insignia on
your left sleeve al the shoulder stand
fOr2H
That was q question constantly pro-
pounded Friday to soldiers returned
from overseas service. They all have
EN- The strange devices excited more
interest, even. than the spiral puttees
and the overseas caps
There was a big blue ''B" on the o.
d. blouse In the lower loop Of the
letter. on a white background. was
the figure IS"
1T stands for eighth artillery
corps. second army" said one OF these
returned Yanks- Their collar orna-
ments carried the crossed cannon and
regimental numbe
Army and corps designations are
new in this country because, on this
side OF the big water. troops are not
brigaded in greater numbers than the
division and even division insignia
have never been issued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
MAN OF 81, WITH 8 SONS
in WAR, FIGHTS In RANKS

New York, Jan 24-Private George
Luden. a grayhaired man Of 81 years.
who lives in Vancouver. B. c.. a vet
eran OF the Philippine wars. who.
with his eight sons left his farm in
Vancouver to join the send artillery.
was an arrival returned on the trans
port Arizaba. which reached this port
Thursday. He fought as a private on
several fronts rather than accept a
commission in the quartermaster
corps. which had been proffered him.
Private John Anstrom. Of san
Francisco. died Of pneumonia during
the voyage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
SAYS PORTUGAL
HAS MONARCHY
London, However, Reports
Former King Manuel Is
Still In That CITY.

Madrid, Spain. Jan 2f-The mon
archy has been proclaimed in Lis
bon. the Portuguese capital. accord
ing 10 a telegram received here from
Valencia on the Portuguese border.
RumOrs Seem Premature.
London. Eng, Jan. 24,-The widely
circulated rumor that former king
Manuel OF Portugal. was about to
land on Portuguese territory IS at
least premature. Exking Manuel was
still in London today.
Garrison Joins Royalists.
Vigo, Spain, Jan. 81 (Prensa Ascot
ada).-The greater part Of the LIS
bon garrison has gone over 10 the
monarchists, according TO reports OF
the Portuguese revolution received
here from Corimta, in northern POr-
tugal, and other localities. The wire
less station near Lisbon is said to
be in royalist hands
No Roadway In South.
BafioZ. Spain, Jan 24.-The mon
archist movement apparently is max
ing no headway in south Portugal.
contrary 70 the expectations OF the
royaIists-
In Northern Portugal. owing to
the failure Of the troops 10 suppress
the movement. police forces are TO be
used against the moE~rchists- These
forces have been started toward the
disturbed districts from southern Por-
tugal
Portugars Navy Loyal
Paris. France. Jan. 2f-The POrtu-
guese navy has remained loyal 70 the
according TO all accounts
received in Madrid The Madrid news
papers. however. have advices saying
that the army is on the side OF the
revOIutionists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
National Guard
Officers OtSted
When WarEndS
Col, Hoover, Of Houston,
One Of Those Replaced
After The Amistice.


Washington, D. c., Jan. "a Col
John B. Hoover. Of Houston, who com
manded the I4srd infantry, all
Texans. in the fighting in the Cham
payne district in France, arrived
here today on his way 10 Texas, where
he will be mustered out at Houston.
With the 1s3rd and lend infantry,
part OF the 36th division, Col Hoover
was in the big advance on October 6,
which broke the German lines al the
Afsne river The 141st infantry. which
contains the san Antonio battalion.
also participated in this big often
sive. Col Hoover commanded 1900
infantrymeu, two machine gun com
panies and battery or two french
75s, loaned him for the advance which
penetrated - kilometers into the
German lines.
The Texas troops covered them
selves with glory. smashed the enemy
all along their front and we're cited
for their bravery and success by the
French general Gouraud-
" hen this battle occurred the
Texans we're attached 10 the Fourth
French army. Col. HoOver's regt-
ment, after beating the enemy. II was
relieved by the 25rd regulars
National GuardSmen Displaced.
il was learned today that after the
fighting was all over and the armis-
tice signed, regular army division
commanders relieved nearly every n
tional guard officer in command OF
the troops on the front lines Re
placing them with regulars who were
not near the actual fighting, ii IS re-
liably reported that only one Texas
national guard officer now remains
IN France All the others have been
relieved. Brig Gen HutchinS was
one OF the Texas officers who was
displaced by a regular This proce-
dure was not confined TO Texas
troops, but was general in the whole
army. Other states. notably Pennsyl-
vania, have succeeded in the same
way The matter viii soon be ven
tilated in congress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
DECENTRALIZATION MILL
TURNS OUT so MORE MEN

Fifty men OF the detachments from
the 125th and 127th field artiIleries
sent TO Camp Bierne from overseas
for Decentralization. were mustered
out Friday morning, according 10 re-
ports from the office Of Lieut. Col. ].
A. Wagner, mastering out officer.
A larger batch viii be mustered out
Saturday. II was advised, as facilities
for this work are in prime condition.
The men constituting these detach-
ments are from Arizona. New Mexico,
west Texas. Colorado and California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
Getting Too Fat?
Try ThiS-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But II you find the
fat accumulatinE or already cumbersone.
you viii be wise to follow this suggestion.
which IS endorsed by thousands OF people
who know Ask your druggist Cor II you
prefer write to the Marmola Co. ss4
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich.) for a
large case OF Marmola Prescription Tab
lets. 15c Is the price the world over BY
doing this YOU viii be safe from harmful
drugs and be able 20 reduce two three or
four pounds a week without dieting OF
eEercise.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
To Release No Troops
Without Jobs In Sight
Against Their Wishes

WashIngt0n. D. @. Jan ITO
solev the problem OF unemployed dis
charged soldiers, the war department
has ordered that no man be dis
charged from the army against his de-
sire until such time as he can obtain
employment in civil life.
It was announced today that orders
had been telegraphed 70 all depart
ment and division commanders at sec
rotary Bakers direction. 10 retain all
men who desire to remain temporarily
in the service, without prejudice 70
their subsequent discharge to take
EMPLOYMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
35th DiUiSiOn s
"HeGgy
Maybe PrObed
Baker, However, Declares
Division Lost But 627
In Killed and Died.


Washington. D. C.. Jan. 2A-Losses
Of the S5th division (Kansas and Mis-
scuri national guard). in killed and
died Of wounds, during its entire serv-
ice in France UP to November Z. were
S27 men, secretary Baker told the
house rules committee today in con-
nection with a resolution by renre-
sentative Campbell. Of Kansas. calling
for congressional investigation Of re-
ported excessive losses IN this division.
The resolution was founded on
statements made by Gov. Allen. OF
Kansas. on his return from service
with the 7. H. G. A.. attached to the
35th division 1t asked for investiga-
ton OF reports that the division. in g
seven days fight IN Argonne forest
lacked adequate care OF wounded. 1900
Of whom were said TO have been left
on wet ground without shelter for 36
hours
Never Beyond Artillery support.
Cen. March. who accompanied sec
rotary Baker. said that roughly $780,
600 American troops participated in
the Argoune fight They had behind
them 1000 guns. he said. and an Of
ficiai statement from the chief Of staff
Of the artillery OF the first army. Of
the infantry never got beyond artil-
lery support
Secretary Baker said the war de-
partmeut invited the fullest investf-
cation by congress OF the conduct Of
the war.
Representative Campbell brought
out the fact that both infantry bril-
hade commanders OF the 35th division.
Gems. Charles r. Martin. q national
guard officer. and Mcclure, a regular,
had been removed on the eve OF the
battle
said they had no specific Information
as to the reason for these removals.
but Gen March thought IL was "a pre-
liminary" TO the battle.
Most Difficult Operation.
Secretary Baker said the Argonne
battle was "the most difficult opera
ton ever undertaken by American
troops" and Gen. March declared that
no hint OF complaint had come from
abroad as to the handling OF divisions
in that action.
1T was a well planned battle" the
chief OF STAFF declared. 1T would
never have gotten through If It had
not been"
The Indicated casualties. he thought
p ere incredibly low, in view OF the
Of the fight in the forest
Were Plans DeranEeds
Representative Campbell asked Gen.
March repeatedly II the removal Of
Gems Martin and Mcclure had not
tended 10 deranEe battle plans.
Gen March thought not the dav Of
personal leadership Is gone. he said.
The machinery that runs the fight is
the staff
A question as 20 Gov. Aliens prob
able source OF information. on which
his statements were based. led repre-
sentative Campbell to say he did not
know how close to the front the gov
arnor. as a Y. NJ c. A. worker. might
be permitted to 20.
7 saw Y. II. c A. men IN the front
line trenches" INTERCEPTED secretary
Baker, who was IN France at the
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
GERMANS DENY THEY EVER
HAD SECRET PRISON CAMPS

London. EnC-- jan Z4.-Germany
has no secret prison camps in exis-
tence and never has maintained any,
her authorities have assured the
Dutch minister at Berlin. according
to an announcement by the British
commission on prisoners OF war, given
out through the press bureau
The Dutch minister, the announce
ment adds. declared there Is no evil
dence Of the existence Of such camps
Searching parties, however. are stin
IN Germany. seeking allied prisoners,
whose whereabouts have not been re-
ported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
WEST VIRGINIA AIRPLANE
DELIVERY FIRM CHARTERED

Charleston. W. Va. Jan. 24.-A char
ter issued to the Spicer Grocery com
pauy, Of Charleston and KanaWha
City. authorizing delivery Of gro
ceries and food products by aerial
navigation" IS said by secretary Of
state Young to be the first Of the kind
ever granted in America on request
OF a business organization