davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

OF the blocks and then cut as directed
before.
Sandpaper all sides and be sure the
bottom IS square so the piece VIII nj
the base without crack on any side.
Also sand the base and assemble the
parts a 5 directed on the drawing with
screws for which holes must be bored.
Finish with stain and shcllac or
varnish or natural by rubbing with
linseed oil. Glue the sandpaper IN
place.
One hole IS intended for good
matches and the other for those that
have been used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

came nearer she saw it was d green
field all lighted up with rays thrown
from funny round Jack o Lantern
faces.
oh. Pumpkin mem" Weenty cried
clapping her hands How many
they are!"
They landed IN the middle of the
field and | can tell you Weenty felt a
little straL with four hundred and
forty leven smiling faces and bright
bright eyes all looking at her How
ever she managed to curtsey very
prettily and all the Pumpkins bowed.
Mr.. Rabbit spoke up then.
We've come TO take one of you with
us" he got no further because all
the pumpkins began 10 press forward.
'Me-me-me-" they all cried 20
gether. Take observation-disclosures me"
Weenty and Mr.. Rabbit were quite
overwhelmed for moment until Mr.
Rabbit sprang on the broom stick
draggy Weenty with him and up they
few high enough TO be out of reach
of the Pumpkin men.
What shall We do?" Weenty asked
we can't take them all and even If
we could II wouldn't be nice because
other people might want some"
quite true" Mr.. Rabbit shouted
He had TO shout for the pumpkins
were making such I hubbub.
Let's count out" Weenty said
do you know a verse long enough
10 count oHt all these folk?'' asked
Mr. Rabbit.
Indeed l don't" Weenty had TO
admit.
Then that isn't 4 good idea" Mr.
Rabbit said. 1 think we'd better ride
away down the field and let them fol
low us And we can take the first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

dow sill I've tied 1t here on the
shutter"
Weenty climbed up on the window.
too. and after Mr.. Rabbit had pro-
nounced the magic words that made
her smaller he whistled to broom.
The broom came TO the window sill
and while it did not look so comfort
able Weenty found it quite nice when
once she was on. She sat in it's wide
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
BROWN BETTY

.'-uIps should be on the top.
tut teaspoonsfuI of melted butter
over the top.
Pour 1 cupful OF water over all.
Bake As minutes and serve hot.
cupful of brown sugar beaten
with IA cupful of cream makes a de-
licious sauce to serve with this pud-
ding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
ANSWERS
u EFNFN ENN W.
MOVIE STAR PI(EJ

tunIR ledUes.
MOVIE STAR PI(EJ
MALE QUARTET. Charles Ray.
.. SeSSue HdUdkdt0G. 3. Carter De
Karen. 4. Antonio Moreno.
FEMALE QUARETTE = l. NdTy
Niles Ainter. .. Louise Gldum. 3 Anna
Little. 4. Lillian GfSh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
3RUzZLE
R.CORNE<R-

HIDDEN LETTER PUZZLE
My first is in adverb. but not in noun:
Seconds in country. but not in town;
Third is in rental. but not in lease;
Fourth is in auntie. but not in niece;
My fifth is in salmon. but not in pike;
Sixth IS in Anna. but not in Mike;
Sevcn's in willow. but not in ash:
Eighth is in money. but not in cash;
Nine is in sable. but not in mink;
Ten IS in violet. but not in pink;
Eleven's in damsel but not in girl;
Twelve Is in jasper, but not in pearl:
Whole, bright and beautiful sadden
We know that glad Summer has bid
US adieu.
MOVIE STAR PI(E)
MALE QUARTET
l. Chase Larry. 2. Asa Shaw Use a
Key. 3. Enter Eva Chard. 4. o
Marion, No Motel
FEMALE QUARETTE
l. Let Mr.. Ire in Sammy. 2. o Lii
Use a Mug. 3. A Tan Lentil. 4. Is
Hagin Ill?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
FORM POLISH
 ! CONFEDERATION

(Continued from Page One) these statements. We do not know as yet the sorrce of this propaganda but whether it be German-Bolshevik or some other faction the American pub- lie will soon be convinced that they have helped to liberate a people that are intellectual-indus and pro- gressive."
 Committees comprised of Bridge port business men were appointed who during this entire week will de- wise the most practical ways and means through which this incorpora- ton can be formed. It is estimated that over s50O,0 will be involved.
 The following resolutions were adopted and passed:
 That a confederation of all Polish businesses be formed for the purpose of developing Polish enterprises here in Bridgeport and the United States.
 That the American public. through the American press be truth fully informed of the exact conditions existing in New Poland.
 That a formal protest be made against the so-calied Polish F,ogroms." The meeting was then adjourned with the Polish National hymn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
JEANNE D'ALBF-RT
 QUEEN OF NAVARRF

The Court of Navarro, with all it's line of clever feminine persona ges. reveals none with a more brilliant career than Jeanne D'AIbert, mother of Henry ", who passed away on June 3, 1572. She was the only daughter of Navarro, and Margaret, sister of Francis I. Jeanne married Antone de Bourbon and was celebrat- ed throughout the land for her intel lectuaI strength and personal beauty. She embraced Calvanism in spite of spanish menaces and kept her pos sessions. In 1867 she declared the re- formed religion established in the Kingdom and in 1869. with her chil- dren Henry, afterwards Henry 8. of France, and Catherine, she brought small band of Hugenots to Colegny at La Rochelle, and after the murder of the Prince of Condo she was looked upon as the only support of the Prot estants. She wrote prose and verse and some of her sonnets have been published.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Wilson Cables To Senator Hitchcock
 On Investigation
Continued from Page One)

CContinued from Page One) cate. I have felt in honor bound to act in the same spirit and in the same way as the representatives of the other great powers in this matter. and am confident that my fellow countrymen will not expect me to break faith with them. I hope the investigation will be most thoroughly prosecuted"
 In it's investigation of how copies of the peace treaty reached New York. the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today subpoenaed Jacob Schiff, Thomas F. Lamont, H. P. Dawson. Paul warburg, J. P. Nor gan and F'rars A Nanderlip.
 MT. Lamont w5e requested to bring with him any correspondence which passed between J. P. Morgan Ss Co.,, and it's Paris and London agents re- garding the treaty. and particularly any communications on the subject between the banking house and MT. Davison while the latter was abroad.
 The committee also adopted unani- mously a motion by Senator Fall, Republican. of New Mexico, inviting Secretary Polk to appear as a witness to take part in the inquiry by cross examining witnesses and otherwise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Mayor and Ice officials
 Silent on -rice Question
| from Page One.)

4a,1H l an ice plant, the money
 ereC erel rom the sale can be used
 ueIlE ES taking over or purchase of a
 livery system by the city. Equip
 Hent to be purchased for ash coIlec- tion could even be used.
 Whether the city could purchase ice so as to sell it at GO cents per 100 pounds with profit enough to main tain the system is yet to be deterInin- ed. It is estimated that the cos= of delivering ice for a period of three months would be between $50, 900 and $60,0OO.
 The Board of Aldermen would have to authorize the sale of bonds for this purpose, and the mayor would be compelled to appoint members to the ice commission to fill the expired terms of those appointed four years ago as provided in the act.
 Other theories have been advanc- ed, most of them connected with the taking over of the delivery system by the city, the money to come from either the unexpended revenues of the city, or by transfer by the Board of Apportionment from other city de- partments.
 If either of these plans are finally put in execution, considerable time must necessarily elapse before the de- livery of ice by the city would be eff fected. While bonds for an ice plant were authorized, they have never been issued or placed on sale.
 In the meantime the public must rest content until the mayor is good and ready to make a statement which is promised without faiI,' in 0 few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
VAMPIRE WANTS A JOB.

Recently the L. P. Ross Shoe Com pany inserted an advertisement in a Rochester paper for vampires and closers-up. Among the answers was one from a young lady who signed herself Miss Mabelle Jones and gave her address as General Delivery, Rochester. The letter said in part: ''Gentlemen: have seen your ad for vampires and cIose-ups and I would like the job. I have been studying to vaInp for several years and have been practising eye work for a long while. My gentlemen friends tell me that I have the other movie vamps backed off the map. I nave made a particular study of Theda Bara. I don't know much about close-ups, but suppose I could learn have a good form. swell brown eyes, and a. fine complexion
 -If you would like, I will call and show you what I can do. I have been looking for a vampire job, but never saw no ads in the papers be- fore.
 Yours
 MABELLE JONES"
 P. S.-Do you furnish clothes for your vampires? I have just come to Rochester and so haven't got many clothes. ."-Rochester Herald
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
DELIRIUM WILL
 END WITH PEACE

(Conunued from Page One) pared to the larger European nations and the world will be astonished with their recovery if they have peace.
 MT. Hoover says that the United States should assist only if economy in imports is maintained, the people return to work, orderly government is preserved, fighting is stopped, dis armament is undertaken and there Is no discrimination against the United States.
 If these things are not done, ne concludes, Europe will starve in spite of all we can do. The surplus of or productivity could not supporI Europe of today's idleness if ,,.s man of us worked ffteer daily"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
BORAH GETS
 TREATY ON RECORD

(Continued from Page One)
 which the Nebraska senator said if Senator Lodge held a copy of the treaty in his hand it either was stolen document or had been obtained bv bribery. The Connecticut senator said he never had had the audacity to say that the administration or any of tts agents can be hribed. ana auo- ed that when the investigation had been started. he hoped SenatSS Hitch cock would either withdraw his nIer- encs or make good his charge.
 Senator Lodge then took the stand and in A brief statement told of hay ing seen a copy of the treaty in the nossession of a friend in New York.
 This friend, he continued. told nm that he knew four copies of the treaty were in New York. Neither thls friend nor another friend who offered him a. copy had any connection with financial interests. Senator Lodge said. -
 Replyine to questions by Senator Hitchcock. Senator Lodge said ne alu ,7o+ think if would be honorable' Tor him to disclose the names Of the me who had copies of the treaty Is-
 Declaring this that several $ of .napers had printed 25,0OO w0 said the treaty Senator Brande6pies of 1 that except in She senat6on in this ! the document "are as O. country as huckleberblican. Penna., |
 Senator Knox, Jr Lodge had giv- declared that S[hation possible and en all the Withheld was a matter that what Senatorial privilege and i of highhonor.
 persopS Secretary Polk said he had |
 Afeceived the text of the treaty l fi-cable and estimated it was about | ,6 per cent complete. "I received one copy by special l courier, about May 10" he continued. l Later I received ten copies by | special courier and since then pack age of copies by pouch (maiD."
 He was positive the copies shown in the United States could not have | come from the state department as | they were locked in a safe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
HUNT HAS
 COPY OF TREATY

fContinued from Page One) and in reference to the international labor organization.
 Another American correspondent abroad also secured and mailed a full copy of the treaty but the cen sor held 1t up. according to state ment put iished in the newspaper here which he represents. A com pIaint in the matter will be officially made today, the paper says, to the foreign relations committee of the Senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
There's money to be saved.

Every housewife who chooses staple cotons and table damask right now. has chance to money.
 Very sorts that of constant in every home and to be had at less than usual price.
 No; quantities not big but qualities excellent and supply should quickly go at thesei prices:
 Pure linen bleached damask in good patterns of TO- inch width and nice weight regular $1 .5O- $125 All-lnen Nikpan napkins, 18-inch size, hemmed and ready for use, regular $50 dozen $119 Large hemmed huck towels not perfect, regular 25c and 3Oc- 19c Bleached Turkish towels large and absorbent, regu- lar 39c- 35c Turkey Red damask in attractive patterns, short lengths, fast color, regular $1 yard soc Long cloth 36 inches wide, nice quality and finish. regular 39c yard soc Beached sheets of splendid size for Summer homes, 72 bv 90 inches. regular $1 20 goo Heavy bleached sheets 81 by 90 inches regular $215
 $1.9O Pillowcases bleached good muslin, 45 by 36 inches regular 39c- 32c
 Mainf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
The Boy Scouts Book of Stories.

that appeals to every Boy Scout-and to every real boy.
 contains stories by the master writers of both America and nd:-Twan Stevenson Henry Doyle Lincoln Johnson White Post gathering of people who know what boys appreciate and enjoy!
 Illustrated, to be eagerly greeted by any Scout-$2 The Kings Widow-Mrs Baillie Reynolds $l.5O Was she widow she not? She didn't believe. her whom she had been married by proxy by revolutions If she right when and how did she. learn it?
 Just onesway to learn; read the enjoyable book. The Web-Emerson Hough-$2
 The wonderful story of how 25OOOO American men became detectives help win the warand of of the things they helped to down
 A Smile Minute-H c Witwer-$15O
 Witwer wrote From Baseball to Boches Can you imagine the fun there is in this new book of hs9
 .sye
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
NO CHANGE EXPECTED.

Seymour, Conn.,, June 9-No inn mediate change in strike conditions at the Seymour Manufacturing Go. was expected today. The plant did not open as reported it would. In this plant more than six hundred men left their work Friday. Demands since formulated were for increased wages and better shop and sanitary conditions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
DIR. MUCK IS TO BE DEPORTED
 IN SHORT TIME

Boston, June 9.---Dr. Karl Much' formerly conductor of the Boston Symphony orchestra. who is under ln- ternment at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia as an enemy alien, is to be deported soon, according to Judge Dewey, as sistant U. S. Attorney. Muck's frlends
 said today he would probably go tc Switzerland. When arrested here he claimed his father had become a Swiss citizen and that he so regarded himself, although he was born in Ger many
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
WANTS AMERICA BoIsHEv1K.

Budapest, May 19 - Correspond ence of the A. P. )BeIa Kuna has sent the following message to Hun garians in America:
 Remember when in Hungary you peasants earned 300 crowns a year, that is why you enigrated, and you cen best help your brothers here by making Americans BoIshevik"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
PENNSYLVANIA CAsUALs.

Boston, June - Pennsylvania casuals disenhbarked today from the President Grant which arrived from Brest. Also aboard were detach- ments of the 21st and 5O4th En- gineers.
 The Winifredian brought 2.40O members of the 23rd Engineers Troops from both ships went to Camp DevenS, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
DreSsup rOnperS for little people.

The go-avistng sorts that make little children look sweeter and daintier than usual Pure white with pretty shocking. And pretty tan or blue or pink. Some of them trimmed with contrasting color-and trimmed so effectively and daintly! Not all are smocked some have little decorator broidered in delicate tint.
 Fine poplin and fine soft chambray-$2.25 to s3.5o
 econd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
PROVISIONAL
 GOVERNMENT

London, June 9-A provisional gov ernment for liberater territory in Russia, after the expected capture of Petrograd. has been arranged, ac- cording to despatch to the Mail from Helsingfors. Prof. Kartasheff, non-socialist member of the cabinet. headed by A. IF. Kerensky, will be the head of this government and will choose his colleagues from clements forming the Kolchak government at Omsk and the Russian political com- mittee in Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
MUST CEASE HOSTILITIES

Paris, June 9-Prenlier Clemen- ceau president of the peace confer ence, has telegra phed the Hungarian government that attacks by Hungar- ian troops on Ceczho-Slovak forces must cease, 2 despatch from Vienna today says In case of non-com pli- ance the allied and associated govern ment nave decided to use extreme measures to constrain Hungary to case hostilities, the premier's mes Sa ge adds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
WILSON LIFTS
 GOLD EMBARGO

Washington, June 9.-The embargo against the exportation and importa- ton of gold was removed today by President Wilson on recommendation of the Federal Reserve board.
 Hereafter the gold may be import- ed CT exported freely to all countries with the exception of Bolshevik Rus sia and enemy countries. The con- trol exercised over foreign exchange was terminated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Coats 6 Do1mans
~ . SultS
Try grass rug on VGranOa.

For coolness and comfort and of ceanly beau ty, test grass rug veranda. Its cool green brown blue tint harmonizes with the outdoor surroundings Its grass fabric repels heat and gives genuine cool ness.
 'Tis firm and and easily kept clean. And it keeps both it's good looks and cleanliness through long service.
 6 by ft-$5 8 by 10 ft-$850 ..
 9 by 12 ft-$1O Big handsome pillows to brighten the outdoor living room-$1.
 Figured top and plain back in many pleasing colors Of sateen but with filling of downy silk floss. Light, restful, cheery-a decoration and comfort Good and big worth $1.5O- $1
 foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Cool Underwear

By weight and shaping and style, this underwear brings coolness and comfort s particularly grateful through Summers heat:- Womens vests of light knitted cotton, lace yoke-59c and 75c:
 Women's lisle vests and bodices-5Oc and 59c. Girls fne-ittng Athena vests and pants, light cot ton-5Oc.
 Boys nainsook union suits-$1. Mems union suits of light soft nainsook-$15O. Athletic shirts of light weight for men-95c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Summer comfort
 for men.

Fine silk neglige shirt brings with it's beauty rare and delightful cooness.
 Has almost weight, is rich in it's luster-and the just ready of hansome color and splendid pattern $45O To sleep with real rest-pajamas of soisette. Very light soft of texture and finish Blue pink or heiotrope, fastening with silk frogs
 $3
 Right ofM streetdo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
GOT THEIR GROWTH.

They used to tell young men to go West and grow up with the country"
 The advice is still good. A lot of room is left by the men who got rich and came back East-washanSto Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

COMPOsTTON-Li compost ton for the trade. Catalogue, book let and job printing Intertype Ptg: Co., 300 State St. Phone E. 1O1T-12
 ,19B21alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
DIED
TODAY'S WANTS

LOST-Pocketbook containing money and personal articles. Return this office. D9ss
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Legal Advertising

(1): Fifteenth street one (D: as shown on the plans.
 1S. That the roadway of intersect- ing streets and alleys be graded from the edge of the aforementioned pave- ment not to exceed ten (10) per cent until they meet the original surface.
 All of the above work or improve ment to be done in accordance with that certain set of plans approved and adopted by the Commission of the City of Phoenix on the 11th day of June, 1919, and on file in the office of the City Engineer in Book Five of Street Improvement Plans on Pages S5 to 109 inclusive, and in further ac- cordance with the following specifi- cations:
 Standard Specifications of the City 1 of Phoenix Numbers 19, 21, 22, 24, FOB, 2S and 30A.
 All of which above specifications are on file in the office of the City Clerk ! of the City of Phoenix Said plans and specifications are hereby referred to for more particular description of said work and are hereby made part 1 hereof.
 Reference is hereby made to the Eitulithic License Agreement of War rea Brothers company of Boston, Mass, dated April 2nd, 1918, and on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City 1 of Phoenix. SECTION 2.
 That the said contemplated work or | improv ement, in the opinion of the 1 Commis sion, is of more than local or ordinary public benefit. and that the | said Commission hereby makes the costs and expenses of said work | chargeable upon a district, and hereby declares tfxat the district in said City of Phoenix. benefited by the said work or improvement, and to be as- sessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof, is described as fellows:
 The south dne-half of Blocks 1, If, 15. 2S and 29 Churchill Addition
 NDrth one-haE of 1. ,, 3, 4, ,, 6, :, Original Townsite.
 Lots S5 to 51 inclusive, Monte Vista Place.
 Lots 2, and 4. Block 2, Dennis Ad- dition.
 Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4. Sub. of Lot 1, Block 2, Dennis Addition.
 South one half of Block 3, Dennis Addition.
 Lots and 5. Block 1, Murphy Ad- dition.
 North one-half of Block 2, Murphy Add.
 North one-half of Block 1, Porter
 & Baxter Sub.
 North one-half Of Blocks l. ?, 3, and 4, Collins Addition.
 Reference is hereby made to Book One of Assessment district Diagrams Pages 27 to S4, on file in the office ot the City Engineer of the City of Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Legal Advertising


 and published as hereinbefore provided, and the said Clerk is hereby further authorized and directed to effectuate the various provisions hereof. Section 8. The preservation of the public health, welfare and safety of the City of Phoenix, requires that this ordinance shall become effective i'm mediately, and an emergency is here by declared to exist, and this ordinance is hereby declared to be exempt from the Referendum provisions of the City Charter, and this ordinance shall take effect and become operative from and after it's passage and approval by the Mayor.
 Section g. Ordinance No. 266, passed by the Commission and approved the 11th day of June, 1919 is hereby re- pealed
 Passed by the Commission of the City 0f Phoenix, this 18th day of June, 1919. Approved:
 PETER CORPSTEIN,
 Mayor. Attest FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.