davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
J. B. KLEIN TO
 WELCOME SERVICE MEN HOME AGAIN

The joint committee representing the Jewish Welfare and Activities League, Abraham Lodge, No. S9, 1. o. B. B. and Y. M. and Y. w. H. A. who are planning for the reception of the soldiers, sailors and marines for the recognition week, met last ev- ening at Hebrew association rooms and completed arrangement for the entertainments for Wednesday and Thursday evenings. On Wednesday evening at o'clock there will be an entertainment and the committee has arranged. the following programi
 Harold and Sunshine Freedman, singers; Kregler Sisters, singing and dancing; MT. Irving Lipson, charac- ter songs; Max Sackett, specially act; Miss Ruth H. Berger. recitation; Miss Judith Lowney, fancy dancing: Geo. Greenspun, solo; The Greenspun Trio, musicians; Miss Edith Rosenbluth, vocalist; George By, tenor.
 The address of welcome will be made by Jacob B. Klein, chairman of the joint committee The speaker of the evening will be Lynn W. Wilson. The following overseas soldiers will deliver four minute talks: Capt. Carl Beck, Charles Rosenbluth, William Bross1er.
 Music will be furnished by Bross- ler's String orchestra and community singing, led by MT. Simon Brossler. The following committee will be in charge: Jacob B. Klein, Joseph w. zeigler, Joseph Quint, Isaac Bresky Benj. B. Steiber, Morris Resnick, Miss Hazel F'inkleston, Miss Kate Nelson, Miss Frances Nelson, Herman M. Goldstein, Mrs. Jacob Kleinberger, Herman J. Beck, Harry Dworken, Sf- mon Brossler, Max Sackett, Miss Sa- die Mooney, Solomon Badasch, Miss Kate Rosenbluth, Miss Rose Lang Samuel Lefkowitz, Jack Frankel, Miss | Lena Sherdman, Samuel Plotkin, | Harry Fox. Max Cohen, Lionel Levy, | David Feuer, Mrs. Morris Resnick, l Henry Greenstein, Mrs. Nat. Frankel, l Mrs. Max Stein, Miss Emma Shapiro
 and Harry Nash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
SLEPT WITH FRIEND; LOSES
 ROLL OF S20O

For the second time in the past year, Joseph Ka1ach of West Cornwall has journeyed to Bridgeport for a day, shared a room on Water street with a, stranger and awakened the next morning to find his valuables and money gone.
 Kalach reported to the police today that he had come to Bridgeport last night and entered a saloon. While there he met a man who invited him to drink. Later they left arm and arm and put up at @ Water street lodging house where they shared a room.
 The West Cornwall man arose this morning feeling in good spirits and looked for his friends of the night be- fore. He couldn't find the friend and neither could he locate his watch and $2O0 in cash he had in his clothes.
 The police have a good description of the 'tfriend'' and are making an in- vestigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
1ss Hs;r s ILLONS 3s ie zs ees: Hartford -~'~AA V O paris
 Leading Milliners.

Only two days more to do your Fourth of July shopping. We offering values extraordinary. A few reminders:
 White Straw Banded Sailors $1 A8 to $500 White Panama Hats ts..................98 98c to $598 White Milan Hats s..................$2 .$2.48 to $65O Natural Leghorn Hats s...............$ 298 to $575 White Hemp Braid Hats ............ $1 AS to $500 White Satin Hats s..................$ $248 to $500 White Georgette Grape Hats. ........ $398 to $500 White Duck Middy Hats s...............2 .25c to Soc LOGO Colored Trimmed Hats .$1 .0O to $500
 Were S6 to $2O
 s475 Colored Pineapple Straw Sailors $1OO $500 Colored Pineapple Straw Sailors .$1 98 Automobile Gaps and Hats 69c to $2 $1 to $45O Silk Ribbon Hats s...................$ .$248 to $500 S150O Cloth Capes s........................ $500 Linen Auto Duster Goats. ........... SPAS to $500 Marabout Feather Capes ...........$5 5.98 to $2O0O All Silk Wide Ribbons .............. 25c to soc Lingerie Shirt Waists $10O s3OO were S15O to $400 Shirt Shirt Waists. 198 to $4oO were $3 OO to $55O Silk Pettcoats .$1 98 to $7OO were $3 OO to $500
 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLON,s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
ONLY 4 CASES OF DRUNKENNESS
 IN CITY COURT

Despite the advent of wartime prohibition last night, and the efforts on the part of many to drink enough to last them life time, only four cases of drunkenness were heard in City Court today.
 Frank Mahurto of Derby, told Judge Bartlett he stopped off In Bridgeport on his way to that city from New York to taste the local brew. The judge was sympathetic and suspended sentence but told Frank that Bridgeport was a bad place to get drunk in, and ordered him back to Derby.
 The case of Frank Schultz, charged with an assault on a man named Casey while under the influence of liquor, was continued. the said Casey not appearing in court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
COURT CREDITS PAYMENT OF
 $125 TO WAUGH

Although Albert Beck did not turn over the money he collected from Peter Vanech of Stamford to the firm of Joseph Beck & Co. of New York, acting Judge Ives of the com mon pleas court decided today that Vanech should be credited with the $125 which he paid the agent of the New York firm. The decision was given in the suit brought by Beck &a Co. against Vanech for $200. The New York firm said Albert Beck had no auth ority to collect the money and that he did not turn in the col 1ections to the firm. The court found there was only $16.62 due from Vanech and ordered judgment in favor of the Beck Go. for that sum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
CANNOT SELL
 2.75 INTOXICANT
 FOR THREE DAYS

Boston, July LA provision of the license law will prevent liquor dealers here from attempting the sale of 34 per cent. beer before next Saturday. Special liquor licenses authorized by the legislature to provide for war time prohibition expired last night, and the renewals sought last week re- quire ten days advertising. Many dealers and hotel managers have an nounced their intention of reopenin g for the 2-4 per cent. beer as soon as the state licenses are received. Tenn perance drinks were sold over several hotel bars today and soda fountain apparatus was installed in some of them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
FORMER KING
 CONSTANTINE IS CUTTING EXPENSES

Berne, June 15-(Corresponden of the A. P.)-Constanttne, former King of Greece, has left Lucerne for Locanno, in order, it is understood, to reduce his expenses. He has been paying 2,400 francs a Gay at one of the principal hotel there. He has a suite of 50 persons.
 Prince Johan of Liechtensteid, the aged ruler of that little principality on the eastern frontier of Switzer- land, has asked the Swiss government if he r.ay live permanently in Swift zerland- His request will probably be granted. The prince, it appears has determined to abandon his coun- try permanently on account of the democratic tendencies of the popuIa- ton which is about 10000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Tremendous execution reported by the 17-year-old locusts, also by the 17year-old girls at the summer re- sorts.
 A woman is the inventor of a. lock nut which cannot he jared loose from a bolt but can be easily removed with a wrench.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

his series of addresses in opposition to the League of Nations at Providence, Monday, July ', and will speak there after in Boston, Portland, Me, Man chester, N. H., and Burl1ngt Vt, on successive days. George Wharton Pepper will appear with him at Bos- ton. It also was announced that itin- eraries for Senator Reed of Missouri and for Albert J. Beveridge, former senator from Indiana, to follow in op- posing the league covenant, were be- ing prepared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
SEN. JOHNSON s, MAKES SPEAKING
 ENGAGEMENTS

Washington, July Hive speaking engagements in New England cities have been made for Senator Johnson or California by the League for the Preservation of American Inl1epend- ence. The California se- ator will open
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
WIDOW RECEIVES M'LEAN'S ESTATE:
 VALUE S1S.415

Charles H. Mclean, who died in this city on June 2, left an estate valued at S1S,419, according to the inventory filed in probate court today by John A. Shea and Albert J. Mer- ritt, the appraisers.
 MT. Mclean was proprietor of the Seaside cafe on State street, and prac- tically the entire estate goes to the widow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
GREATER BERLIN WILL TAKE OVER
 TRAM SYSTEM

Berlin, Monday, June 30.---By The of Greater Berlin has decided to pur- chase the big Berlin tramway system, paying 137 per cent. of the amount of capital stock outstanding. A strike of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
Berlin's tramway and underground railway workers is threatened.

Some people think July Fourth Is too much disregarded now, but any way the country's biggest bruisers picked It out to have their fight on.
 For the comfort of conva1escents an adjustable foot rest for beds has been invented that can, be moved by a, user.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Cey1on's college of tropical agricu1- ture will be developed into one of the largest institutions of the kind in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
JITNEY DRIVER FINED.

W. W. Scho1, a jitney driver of AT Exeter street was fined s5 when nrraigned before Judge Frederic A Bartlett in city court today. Schol was charged with driving too far from the curb on State street This causeS collision between his auto
 lS ol1ey at GAS this morning. F 1an was slightly injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

?, at s:3O a. n.. and from St. Pat rick's church at o'clock. a" FARRELL-1n this city. June 30, 1919. Nellie skelly, wife of James A Farrell.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 253 Warren street. on Thursday, July 3, 1919, at s:30 a. m.. and from Sacred Heart church at a. m.
 Interment family plot St. Mich aeTs cemetery. Automobile cor tege. P1b*p BI.AKE-In this city. Tuesday. July 1. 1919. at her home. 49 Grove street, Carabe1le Cottreil, wife of Frederick F. Blake, aged 60 years, months, 22 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Read Memorial chapel. Mt. Grove cemetery, on Thursday, July 3. at 3 o'clock D. m. Interrnent at Mt. Grove cemetery.
 P1b' HrI1-Tn this city, June 30. 1919, Ann F., widow of the late John E. Hull. aged s4 years, 1 month, 26 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. Wallenta, 77 Freeman street. on Wednesday, aft ernoon Tt 2:3o o'clock
 Interment at family plot Mt. Grove cemetery. Automobile cor tege. a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

1ondon's underground railroads are perimentins with 0irs having five ont doors to permit rapid loading and unloading.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

E German howls about the peace Es arc about as convincing as the splitting yells of the kids under ther's moderate chastisements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
DIED

SIfEITON-Tn Nichols. Conn, June 2e. 1919, Catherine Nichols, wife of Lester M. Shelton, aged 43 years, months, 24 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence in Nichols on Wednesday at D. m-
 D30b" ROSF-In this city, June 2s, 1919, Arthur B. Rose.
 Funeral service will be held at his late residence, No. POI Wells street, on Wednesday, July 2, at 2:30 D. m.
 Burial in Park cemetery. DfcGOVERN-In this city. June 90, 1919, Martha, daughter of James l.. and Cecilia McGovern, aged 1 year, { months.
 The funeral will be private and will be held from the family home 319 East Main street, on wednes- day afternoon, July 2, at 2:3o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

! -st in St. MichaeFs cemc- II p a"
 I x-In this city. Monday. W S1e19, Mary E., widow of 5artrarn, aged 40 years, 9
 arc invited to attend the H from her late residence, 239
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Advertise in The Times
The evening world., 1919-10-16

While Baron Won Lersner will be To-
Gated In the Avenue do la Bourdon-
nais, near the Eiffel Tower, together
with the higher functionaries OF the
mission, the remainder OF the staff
will have apartments in the Avenue
Charles Floquet and the Avenue Oc-
tave Greard nearby.
The German Embassy is not expect-
ed TO be reopened until an Ambassa-
dor In appointed and the question set
tied whether or not the building IL IL
nally 70 be regarded as German prop
erty applicable for liquidation under
the reparations clause Of the Peace
Treaty.
Baron Won Lersner is supposed TO
be slated for the post of Charge d'Af-
faires pending the appointment OF an
Am bassador.
The evening world., 1919-10-16

women have organized tenants In the
city to tight their landlords, and have
profited enormously thereby at the
expense OF the tenants.
The proceeding was ordered by
Mayor Hylan following the receipt OF
Information from Nathan Hirsch,
Chairman OF tho Mayors Committee
on Rent ProfiteerinE. and will ho
conducted by Assistant District At.
torney Waugh. The hearings will he
In Part l. Special Sessions. Criminal
Courts Building.
District Attorney Swami ana Dis
trict Attorney Martin OF The Bronx
met and decided to cooperate and also
hold court in the Bronx by Justice
Kernochan II occasion warranted.
II IN charged that tenants were In
The evening world., 1919-10-16

TRENTON. Oct. 16.--Malcolm @. Bu.
chanan Of Trenton was yesterday swo:n
In az Vice Chancellor by Chancellor
Walker TO oil the vacancy created
some months ago by tho resignation OF
Merritt Lane Of Newark The oere-
mony was witnessed by members OF the
bar and by Mrs Walker and Mrs.
buchanan. Vico Chancellor John II.
Backes, who has been sitting in Chan
cery Court here, will be Transferred to
Newark and Vice Chancellor Buchanan
will sit here.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
A woMEN'S HOSIERY EVENT OF
SPECIAL IMPORTANCE

Mercerized Isle stockings. full fash
ioned. medium weight. in black
or cordovan.
Value l.50 pair. for..........i.Z i.Z5
Black cashmere stockings. full fash
ioned. excellent quality.
Value 1876 pair. for. r...........l l.tO
Pairs for $3.l5.
Women's Wool Sport Stockings in
green Or brown heather mix y.
lures. Value S.s5 pair, for. Z.J5
The evening world., 1919-10-16
GERMANY'S ENJOYS
PICK PARIS HOMES
They viii BE Housed in Three
Localities Until Embassy
Question Is Settled.

PARIS, oct 1s.-Temporary quar-
ters for the diplomatic representa-
tives Of Germany in France have
been chosen in three different places
on the left bank OF the Seine, accord
ing 20 latest available information.
The evening world., 1919-10-16

duced 10 strike where rents were not
raised and that sort OF Soviet organ
izauon took over the tenement houses
with the announced intention OF run /.
ming them to suit the officers.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
TENANTS SOVIET"
INQUIRY BEGINS OCT. 18
Chief Justice Kernochan to Preside
Both in Manhattan and
the Bronx.

Chief Justice Kernochan Of the
Court Of Special Sessions will begin
Saturday morning at ii o'clock q
John Doe proceeding called by Dis
trict Attorney Swami to investigate
charges that cliques OF men and
The evening world., 1919-10-16
u. $. sailor KnIed by rail- Fros,
Chair.

LONDON, Oct. 16.--An inquest has
been held at Plymouth on an Amerl-
can sailor named Richardson, who
died in the Naval Hospital there
without recovering consciousness.
Richardson fell from a chair on Sat
urday and his skull was fractured.
A naval surgeon said he could see his
finger through Richardson's skull, 30
thin was II; "the wonder 1t Is had not
been fractured long ago" There was
no evidence of foul play.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
woMEN's GLOVE SPECIAL

Washable tan capeskin gloves-eeo-
nomical because they can be washed
readily. Full pique sewn. ensb'd
backs; a high grade and strictly per-
feet glove. All sizes. Manufactured
to sell at 500 pair. 80
Special, for. I.S6
The evening world., 1919-10-16
RIBBON LOOM ENDS &
REMNANTS

OF plain and fancy ribbons, suitable
for hair bows and millinery uses;
~ to o inches wide.
Values to SO yd,, for. r........ rs
The evening world., 1919-10-16

World "Wants" Work Wonders.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE

81 in. wide. q splendid wearing quality
of all wool serge. for smart suits and
dresses; sponged and shrunk. 80
Regularly $50 yd., for. ...... Z.69
The evening world., 1919-10-16
SPECIAL woMEN's SWEATER

Strictly all wool coat sweaters. q
number Of styles to select from; big
assortment Of colorings.
Values TO 1880, for. .........IIo
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
May 10, 1919.


Cincinnati, Ohio, announces the to-
tai amount of 1919 war chest collec-
tons as $4,369, 33418. Among the
sums set apart for various purposes
we're: For the American Jewish Re-
lief Committee, $4,000; Palestine
Restoration Fund, $1,000; Jewish
Home for Aged and Inhrm, $4,000;
Jewish Hospital, $4,000; United
Jewish Charities, $128,2o7.88.
Bloody pogroms upon Jews have
been occurring everywhere in the
wake of the army of the Ukrainian
Commander Petlura. Among the
cities which we're affected by these
pogroms, there are Kremenitz, Dub
no, Radziwil, Oserian, Berila, Seril
kow, Ostrow and Saslav. Ten thou
sand Jewish families are roaming
the streets of Rovno, being without
homes and without any means of
livelihood. All these ews have
focked into Rovno, after fleeing
from the pogrom district.
X
The newspapers of Prague, which
are entirely under clerical control,
have begun strong pogrom agita-
ton against the Jews Of Czecho-
Slavia. Among other things they
demand that the Jews be again Sc
cluded in ghettos. The general
condition of the Jews in Czecho-
Slavia is pitiful. The prosecutions
of the Middle ages were humane by
comparison.
Sixty houses inhabited by Jews
were plundered at Braila, Rou-
mania, in the course of a pogrom.
The synagogue and the Jewish
burial ground were desecrated.
Among the sufferers were widows
and orphans who had lost the heads
of their families in the war. An an
ti-Semitic riot also occurred at Btu
ecu.
X X X
A number of influential workers
on the lower East Side of New York
have arranged for a parade of the
Jewish members of the 18th divi-
sion through the streets of the East
Side. In addition, the Yiddish the
atrical managers of this section
have made elaborate preparations
for the entertainment of the boys
from the front. The Jewish We'll
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

.liuy ". =. =
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
MONTE VISTA FARMER ORGI-
Mates NEW STRAIN WHEAT
From A Monte Vista farmer in
Field & Farm

| From A Monte Vista farmer in
Field & Farm
The question is often asked: (which
produces the largest yield, the bearded
or beardlcss variety Of wheat" The
difference in yield of all these things
is hardly preccptible and certainly not
worth fussing about The choice be
tween a bearded and bcariless variety
is matter Of convenience in handling
and the use TO which the straw is to
be put. To the casual observer the
bearded variety in the field look more
promising because the awns make
tn" heads appear larger than those of
tn b"ardless variety. II n crop is 10
b" harvested for straw, as the pro-
duct is called, instead Of grain, a
b"ardlcss variety is certainly morc
desirable. The same rule applies to
barley. A farmer in Mont5-Tista, in
the San Luis valley, the other day
sent in a bald bearded variety which
sprang up in his fields few years
ago. II looked so promising that he.
segregated the heads and kept the
seed apart for propagation purposes
until now he reports q new strain of
extra yielding grain, which he will
grow in a commercial way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

Sick folks in the families of c. l..
Stone, Earl Stone, II. n. De farman,
Jos. Voutaz, Gus Hoyt and others,
seem to be recovering nicely with no
complications.
buy W. .. s.
Montrose Press:-Richard Grout
and wife and two sons of Salida, who
have been visiting the ]. c. McClana-
than family at Olathe, have returned
to Montrose to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Grover Cornett. They leave for
Salida tomorrow.
buy W. =. s.
Exchange:-It happened in the Ger
man capital. Two socialists were
standing talking in the street, ana
one OF them. becoming excited, cx-
claimed: 81 tell you what, tt,it i hot of
an emperor" His discourse was cut
short. Turning quickly, he was con-
fronted by a policeman who informed
him that he was under arrest "for ut
tering treasion against your emperor"
"Oh, but you didn't let me finish. l
was going to say that idiot of an en-
peror of Japan" "No, you don't" :"
replied the policeman; there's only
one idiot of an emperor. Come along
with me-"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
PAN MOTOR STOCKHOLDERS
GO TO INVESTIGATE

Grand Junction News
Charles Adams, Clarence Williams,
and Otto Becker of Montrose, and S.
c. Hoel and c. P. Blackwell, of Grand
Junction, left here last Friday for St.
Cloud, Minnesota, to investigate at
the invitation of President S. C. Pan
dolfo, the Pan Motor Company plant,
proposition, books, resources, and
anything else they care to look over.
They Will be gone week or so at the
expense of the Pan Motor Company,
and will return to this valley and to
Grand Valley to report their findings
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
- r. G. Allen,
e Gunnison, Gunnison Co.
Emma E. Kanzler,
Somerset, Gunnison Co.
- Florian Halozan,
= Crested Butte, Gunnison Co.
SIRES DETERMINE SUCCESS
OF LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY
II Individual Operations Do Not Just
ify Good Sire, Farmers Should Co
operate.

1.-THE farmers of Colorado should
look well to the sires they purchase,
says r. w. Clark, Of the Colorado Ag-
ricultural College. Dairy sires
should be bought on the records of
their dams OF daughters. Low-produc-
ing cows should not be considered at
any price, and they are invariably the
result of poor sires.
"Our horse markets are flooded with
small, inferior horses, the get of poor
sires. At country sales common
horses sell for about $50 a head,
while the heavy horses, weighing 1900
pounds or above, sell for 5000 or more.
Better, heavier sires will get the bet
ter grade of horses.
"The range man who is producer
of beef, appreciates good sires and
invariably has them, but the small
farmer who runs only few cows can
not afford good beef sire and con-
sequently uses any kind of sire he can
get. The results are a lot of hit-and-
miss calves that bring the lowest
prices. To overcome this condition,
there should be cooperation in the
purchase of good sires. By this ar
rangement the farmer can have the
use of a good sire at a very nominal
cost.
"The use Of boars and rams comes
| in for the same consideration. 1t is q
mistake to use an untried boar or
am once and then get rid Of him. Hia
value as an individual and breeder
can be determined only after he has
been developed, and the character Of
his offspring determined"
/ Buy w. 8. s.
The generous barrel Of smokes
lcontributed By the men q Gunnisor
[snd collected n Dsvy D.yit dgal
Fstege v1s ihippsd ~ IL Red Ctuol
Hast week TO Denver headquarters
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
LATE BRANDS FILED BY
GUNNISON STOCKGROWERS
Will BE Regular Feature of News
Champion Ranch and Range Page.

Every month the Secretary Of State
of Colorado gives out the barnds re-
corded during that month. Inr order
TO accommodate our resident stockmen
this paper will regularly illustrate
these brands, for the information of
range riders and stock owners. The
following brands have recently been
recorded.
Should any stockman care to have
theirs advertised for some time to ac-
quaint neighbors with the new brand,
the cost will be zoe week, in space
indicated.