davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

George w. Slaight, superintendent
Of the Tottenville branch OF the Staten
Island postofice is back to duty after
his fifteen days vacation.
Mrs. Fitch. of Amboy road. is WIS.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16
U. S. w. VETS ENcAMPMENT.

d I B s
The Fifteenth Annual Department
Encampment Of the United Spanish War
Veterans, together with that Of the
Auxiiaries, will be held at Minneapolis
on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July
20, 81 and 22nd.
Headquarters and registration Of dele
gates will be at the West Hotel. The
regular sessions Of the convention will
be held at the Hennepin County Court
House and will begin at 9 o'clock A. M.
on Monday, July 21st.
It is expected that ibis will be one Of
the largest attended encampments in the
history Of these organizations. Arthur
Macarthur Camp No. is Of Minneapolis
will entertain the convention and big
preparations have been made to make it
a most excellent success. !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16
POLITICAL WORLD
FULL OF UNREST
LIBERALS IN EAST ACT TO
UNITE PROGRFSSIVES
IN COUNTRY
COMMITTEE OF FORTY-EIGHT
SUMMONS LEADERS TO
JOIN WITH LABOR

The day is full Of changes, new things
and great significant events. So rapidly
does the kaleidoscope of our political,
social and industrial conditions change
that one scarcely knows what is sig
nifcant and what is not. But the
formation of "The Committee OF Forty
Eight must be regarded as significant.
A considerable number of our well
known and patriotic citizens have or
ganized themselves into committee
which they have called '1The Commit
tee of Forty Eight, The object Of
this organization is to secure by the
best means that can be devised pro
gressive action in America on a pro-
granme of reconstruction.
Members From All Par ties.
This committee is comprised of men
of all parties who have no great con-
fdence in the capacity or the good in:
tentions to give us a real programme
Of reconstruction. The Committee Of
Forty Eight, therefore, have issued a
aCall to Americans, in which they
put the question, Shall we have Revo-
luton or Reconstruction" They say:
J America has reached a turning point
in her history. The time has come for
all free minds to meet in concerted effort
to face and shape the crisis.
Despite Americas splendid success
ip a war Waged against foreign auto
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16

coherent voice and form. It may be.
the final opportunity Of our generation.
need your Time, Enthusiasm,
Advice and Money. 4
Conference Of, Liberals.
The committee purposes to call q
great conference Of Liberals at some
convenient point in the Middle West
early this Fall for the purpose Of de-
Gliding whether to form a new party
in which the farmers and the working
men and the liberal intelligenzia can
amalgamate, or whether to form league
in which the same elements may become
allies, and, acting outside Of the political
parties, put pressure upon them to keep
the faith Of democracy and to give us
reconstruction and to save us from revo-
luton.
The committee ASKS ever. one wsslo
is not sure Of the good intention or the
capacity for good Of the two parties
to join in the discussion of the ways and
means to give the American people a
method Of expressing their will which
shall save them from the necessity of
expressing their will after it has been
I too long repressed under those circum-
stances Of irritation and explosiveness
which beget revolutions in all countries
in all times. 81,
The committee has its headquarters
at No. Is East Fortieth street, New
York, and invites all those who are in
terested in its plans to communicate
with it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16
Labor Has No Recourse.

~ Z = ~ ( 3 . ,
Cen tralization Of autocracy is in
creasing rapidly in the organization Of
government, in the control Of credit
and in the determination Of public
opinion. The very classes W hose labors
in factory and field are the basis and
substance Of our economic power find
no effective political medium thru which
to express their economic demand, but
by deceptive diversions OF our party
system are denied their proper repre-
sentation in the laWmaking bodies Of the
nation.
" Criticism, competent or not, is
discouraged; periodicals are suppressed
with hardly a pretense of adequate
hearing; public assemblies meeting under
constitutional guarantees are dispersed
by official force or by mob violence bred
OF official intolerance: our women are
subjected to unwarranted delays in their
campaign for the fulflment Of democracy;
agricultural and labor organizers and
political sheretics are not only suppressed
but ~ are IN many cases sent to peniten-
ta l Tor terms whose unprecedented
severity would surprise even the fallen
despots of Europe. d
N eanwhile the cost Of ornaments,
the orgies Of profteering, the extraya-
gances Of administration, the expense
Of Of in'numerable agencies Of suppression,
combined with lack Of any intelligent
and farsighted budget system, swell the
public debt, devouring loans and revenues
before they can be collected and sending
prices always beyond the reach 81 fifteen
families whose physical and in,
tellectual well being is the final test 81
our collective develo pment and survival
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16
UNION HOSPITAL NEWS.

Hattie Baak Of Verdi, Mimi, Esther
Dietz Of Sanborn and Mrs. R. Werner
Of Lamberton were operated upon last
week.
Alwina Schrader Of Hedgecock, S.
OAK. entered the hospital for treatment
Saturday.
Vim. Grander Of Le sueur Centre is
taking treatments.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16

Leonhard and Chas. Moll, who were
on 4 four weeks visit with their mother
here left for their farms near Morriston,
N u, the fore part Of the week. Jake
Mol their brother, also intends to leave
during the course of the week. He was
here on . visit from North Dakota for
the last two weeks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16

cracy, our country is menaced by the
growing power of an autocratic and re-
dictionary minority at home. We stand
in danger Of losing many Of the liberties
and advancgs won n the course Of our
national DEVELOPMENT. There is grave
likelihood Of our being left stagnant
and backward in a world that for the
most part is vigorously recognizing its
economic and political lif
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Held took the
early morning train for a trip to st. Paul
and Minneapolis Monday.
The Mothers Club will hold their
regular meeting this week. Mrs. Elmer
Haeberle viii be leader with the topic
Disobedience. = The hostess will be
Mrs. Vim. Meile.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16
REPORT OF HOSPITAL AID MEET
ING

8 = l. \,
The Union Hospital Aid Society met
at the Armory Monday afternoon. The.
meeting was Of a business nature, it being
the regular monthly session.
The report Of the dinner given on
Decoration Day was read and is as fol-
lows:
Receipts from tickets sold for
dinner q. 1854. 90.
Additional mony received 81. 1000
Cash donations B. . !. ]. . !. 3 $3.50
Money for milk, cream, cake 1860
$244.1O
Disbursements including adver-
tising, rent and other expenses 6O.n5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16

$184.O5
The food left over from the dinner
was taken to the hospital. The approxi-
mate value was $3.50, being chiefly
coffee, butter and canned goods. The.
chairman and committee in charge re-
aceived a vote Of thanks for their efforts.
A bill was presented, read and allowed
for 61.35, cost decorating five rooms.
at the hospital a friend donated the.
cost of one room, while another had an
additional room decorated, while still
another donated $40 toward this pur-
pose.
The social afternoon was success and
the proceeds went into the treasury. Il
It was moved that the society pay for
the construction of the sidewalk on the
North side Of the hospital grounds.
The Hospital Board was requested
to plant trees where necessary, the ex-
4pense to be borne by the Aid Society.
$50 Is committee Of three vas appointed
to rent a hall for the year, SO that the
place Of meeting might be familiar to all
members.
a picnic, to take place July 31st was
decided upon. It will be held in German
Park, and in case Of rain on that. day
will be held the next, M special notices
will besent out, but it is understood that
members ll may bring their families and
friends and to provide for their own
lunch. Ice cream win be sold on the
premises.
The following new members were
welcomed since last report: Mrs. John
Hauenstein, Mrs. Elmer Backer, Mrs.
Vim. Bierbaum, Mrs. Adolph Bierbaum,
Mrs. Henry Held, Mrs. Frances Bellm,
Mrs. Martin Dalueg, Mrs. Fred Ruedig-
er, Mrs. Math. Evenhoeh, Mrs.
Hagberg, Mrs. John Currier, Nicollet, I
Mrs. r. Fabel, Grand Forks, Mrs. Kate
Streissguth, Airing ton, Mrs. Alb. Spauld-
ing, Wanda, Mrs. Lille lick, Searles, !
Miss Elnora Srock, Hanska, Miss Hulda
Junghaus, Hansla.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16

After long years Of experience
the Standard Oil Company
Indiana has produced three oils
which will correctly lubricate the
entire range Of tractors.
These in the order Of their Wis
costly are:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
CORN TAKES BIC
 JUMP IN PRICE Wheat Scarcity and Stop page of Flour Export
 Responsible.

Chicago, April 2.---Corn made an extraordinary jump in price today amounting in some cases to six cents a. b11shel. Official announcement that wheat scarcity was so acute that wheat and flour exports from the United States had been stopped, was chiefly responsfbIe. Victory for the 1iuuor in the Chicago municipal cleo ton was also an important factor. The steepest advance was in corn TOT September delivery, a rise to $l3S 1-2 as against s1.32 1-2 at the finish on Monday
 Traders took the view that 2rn products would be much more in Ne- nnand for export in place of wheat and flour. It was Q popular opinion also that rye and barley would be largely bought on the chance that the result of the Chicago election would be interpreted as a referendum on prohibition, and that with a peace treaty signed before July l, prohlol- ton would not be permitted to take effect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
TWENTY SIXTH
 MAKES GOOD TIME

Boston, April 2-''The 26th Division is getting away from France as eXpe- ditiously as it went over," said an oi- fcial of the North eastern Department yesterday. in announcing that the 51st Brigade sailed from Brest yester- day on the transport Mongolian. Thus far the departure of the Yankee Di- vision has anticipated the schedule announced for it by a, day or two, and committees at work here on plans for the reception and parade have speed ed up their work to keep pace with the home coming heroes.
 As a result of the probable early completion of the movements from France, army and state officials veg terday considered moving up the date of the parade. Col. A. s. Williams, chief of staff Of the Northeast Depart nent, said that present indications pointed to April 2s, as a suitable date instead of May s, which had been tentatively agreed upon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

liquid form It will build body cold and protect from disease which turk everywhere One of the active ingredients of this aeratve wild cherry bark with nnga which good for the lungs coughs also Oregon blood Queens roota sluy combined in the Medical Discovery These roots have direct action the stomach digestion herbal the Discovery boodnakng best for scroua By improving the blood they aid throwing of attack of influenza and act oil n machinery.
 Catarrh should bo treated blood disease with tive then, addition the should be sages CataErh Remedy which can be had at drug
 B0p@ Feroe's medicines for over 20 About hst t1ne had great Hogan taking Golden completely cured mo in usA srt n Discovery that nevrr fed ns Other members of n have taken Dr.
 
  benefited b3 sen-Ao&s s2es a8ssaSa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

Deckand J. H. to Flora Deckand' Sherwood place, rel. mtg
 Hruby, Paul, ct ux, to Eugene Craze rel. mtg.
 Judson, Alice c. ct al to c. R. Smith, Homestead avenue, rel. mtg.
 Judson, Alice c. to c. R. Smith, rel. mtg.
 Judson Cornelia ct al to Belle H. Hutchinson, Housatonic avenue, rel. mtg.
 Gregling, Ina to c. J. Ryan, Kings College place, rel. mtg.
 MaIlett, Marg A. to J. H. Clements ct al, Strawberry Hill road, rel. mtg.
 Mitchell, Ella NJ. to Flora L. Deck and, Sherwood place, rel. mtg.
 Nichols, w. J., ct al, to Ida Lind, Vernon street, rel. mtg.z Peck, F. W. to Mary Kiczko, In dian lane, rel. mtg.
 Pekar, Jacob to A. Fontanello, HolIister Heights, rel. mtg. American Bank 6 Trust co. to Co., Iunrbus Motor Car Co.,, Hollister Heights, assn. mtg Bridgeport Loan & Trust Go. to Frank Pekar, Liberty street, assn. mtg. from Frank Virag. Bradley, J. C. to Andro Bucsko. Ioeii nun ACA SAOC-
 Brod, Henry to J. B. Albright assn. mtg.
 Brod, Henry to J. A Albright, l chatteIs. Dipiro Donnenfck to Pasquirna Car melia.
 Johnson. W. S. ct al to c. J. Ryan, Johnson tract. rel. mtg. Judson. 7Iinnie L. to ". B. Futile, ! Ferry road, rel. mtg. 1 Risberg. A T. to Nichols & Sher- 1 man, assn. mtg. from J. D. Walsh ct l al Pekar, Jacob to A. Fontaneuo, ct al, rel. mtg.
 Pelzar, Frank. to Robt. Russell, ct al, Hollister Heights, rel, mtg. Sanborn, A. c. to J. F. Hartnett, | Barnum avenue, rel. mtg. Strawicki, Berenice w. to J. T, 1 Hartnett, rel. mtg.
 sutter. w. c. to Flora L. Deckand, | rel. attachment. wethstefn. A. NJ. to ". p. schenk, ct al, rel. mtg.
 News items for publication in The Times may be left at Carten Bros Stratford Garage, Main street. | CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a specially.
 Cor Main and Hillside avenue. 1 Stratford. D10tf" | STAMFORD GARAGE-Auton1ob bile accessories and general repair work Satisfaction guaranteed at Carten | Bros'
 FOR sALE-Old fashioned 15 room
 house in Stratford. Gleason. 2ose Mk5n-St, -StTa4f0rd- Conn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
ACTORS OF YEARS AGO,

London, March 24-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press)-In view of the movement among theatre employees for a, minimum wage of $1O week and pay for rehearsals, some one has unearthed the payroll of the old Queens theatre of half a century ago, and given it to the public for purpose of comparison
 In it Sir Charles Wyndhan is shown as receiving s15 a week, while Sir Henry Irving received less by about
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
Advertise in The Times
For Colds, Catarrh or Influenza.

Do you feel weak and unequal to the work ahead of you? Do you still cough a little, or does your nose bother you? Are you pale? Is your , blood thin and watery? Better put your body into shape. Build strong ! No1D'S the time.
 2 An old, reliable blood maker and herbal tonic made from wild roots and barks, is Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discov- cry. This nature reme- dv" comes in tablet or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
BUILDING LINE
 TOWN PROBLEM
Queer Bird Looks Like Rooster, Talks No Known
 Language.
Especial to The Times.)

Stratford, April - Hearings on fence lines, building lines and street lines have been very common during the past few weeks and some time in the future it is expected that the own CTS of the old Selleck property on Main street opposite the Methodist church will know just where they can build their motion picture theatre and the other buildings which they plan to erect. There have been a number of hearings on the fence line along this portion of Main street and what may be the last hearing for this section of the town is the one to be held Thursday night before the select men for the establishment of a street line.
 This last hearing will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday night in the town hall and all citizens interested should attend and inform the town fathers just what they think is the proper line to be drawn. This will assist the selectmen in determining what to es- tablish as the legal line.
 These hearings apparently are all due to the fact that the old Selleck property is intended to be developed by the new owner Alaf Christianson as a business section, and a few of those owning preporty nearby are fearsome that it will act as a detri. ment. Other property owners feel that the building up of this If-operty will enhance their own holdings and are willing that the buildings should be erected at a point not too far back from the street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

The first of the division to arrive, the units aboard the transport Mount Vernon, are expected here Friday, headed by Major General Harry c. Hale,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
BOILERMAhERs WANTED.

Wallace A. Smith, deputy collector from Washington today stating that boilermakers are wanted in the navy yards at Charlestown; Key West. Fla Brooklyn, N. Y; Norfolk, Va, and Puget Sound, Bremerton. Washington. Further information regarding the announcement will be furnished at MT. Smiths office, Federal building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

Canaan road, assen. mtg. from Da- vid Johnson.
 Brod, G. F. to Antonio sarrentino. Ct Meadow Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

S2. Toole, the leading star, wae laid $65 and Miss Ellen Terry, the leading lady, was put down at S25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

Miss Edith Hastings of Elm street was in attendance at the National American Woman's Suffrage associa- ton at St. Louis last week. Miss Hastings was a delegate from the Stratford society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

MT and Mrs. George w. Span of East Broadway have been recent visit ors of friends in Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

Everett c. Sniffln, local director from Stratford. will have charge Of the local Farm Bureau membership campaign for this year. Last year Stratford had Is members and the mark for this year has been set as 25. to be reached during the week of April T to 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

Among those present at the meet ing of the Friday Afternoon Whist club held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Y. Newfburn, Warwick avenue, last Friday afternoon were Mrs. Clarence EoodeII, Mrs. George K. Wilson, Mrs Robert C. Silliman, Mrs. Frank L. Curtis. Mrs. Charles H. Silliman, Mrs Charles K. Stagg. Mrs. Edmund H. Judson and Miss Florence Beers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

The announcement of the wedding of Sarah F. Roberts, daughter of MT and Mrs Ernest NJ. Roberts Of East Main street, to Henry $. Cable has been made. Mr. and Mrs. Cable were married March 18th at Christ church, Bridgeport. by the Rev. J. G. Sadtle-. They intend to make their home in this town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. William Nothnagle of Free man avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

Quit claim deeds recently filed with the town clerk include the follow ing: Boothe RcBuss-a1- to IEs-Le Loedsns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

Charles Homan and Raym ond Beardsley were among those who at tended the theatre on Stratford ave- nue, Bridgeport, from StratfOrd Mon day night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

Among the birds recently purchas- cd by Albert Anderson of Stratford center for exhibition at his bird and pet stock store is a large feathered creature that looks like rooster but its exact designation is not known. This bird does not seem to understand any of the languages that have been spoken to it although MT. Anderson has had a number of men stop and endeaYor to make the bird under stand. Norwegian, Dannish, German, French and many other languages have been attempted but the only one that made any impression at all on the bird Is Spanish. Anderson swears that when Spanish was spoken to 1t the bird deliberately winked it's eye Martin Knapp, who is an authority on animals and birds, stated yesterday that in his opinion this bird Is a pro- duct of Terra del Fuego and at the truck house yesterday the habits of the birds of this extreme southern country were thoroughly explained sy Knapp. One of the men present said 1t was wonderful what a vast knowledge that Knapp had about these matters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

The pupils of the Seventh first and second rooms of the Center school who received 100 per cent. in the March spelling test are: Seventh first. Salvatore Catalano. Ethel Eaton: seven second. Harold Todd: eighth first, Marie Arseneaut, Meta Janul- witz, Dorothy Parrott; eighth second, Bertha Birk, Mary DolinsEy, Mar garet Gerlack, Charles Phillips, 1Gthelind Pinkerman, Katharine Pet erson, Dana Vaughn, Dorothy Whit ley, Grace Wilson, Gestina Stavola The following received an average of 100 per cent. and were excused from the spelling test: Eighth first, Mildred Cook, Elben Eaton, Elsie Johnson; eighth second, Clarence Carpenter, Leslie Fritz, Theodore Hrivnock, Edythe Lavender. The pupils that re- ceived 100 per cent. in arithmetic are Frances Hinckley and Albert Braatz. The pupils excused from the spelling test in the eighth first grade were Mildred Cook, Eben Eaton, Elsie Johnson. The pupils who received 100 per cent. in the spelling test were Marie Arsenault, Meta Janulwitz and Dorothy Parrott.
 Miss Marion, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. DeRuyter Rowland celebrated her eighth birthday one day last week with a marty tO her voune friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

STAMFORD GARAGE-Auton1o bile accessories and general repair work. Satisfaction guaranteed at Carten Bros'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

James U. Pronovost has been ap- pointed as director of the Red Mems minstrel show which is to be held some time in May and rehearsaIs for the production which Is planned to be of greater magnitude than any of the previous shows given by Okenuck tribe will begin next week. The pro ceeds from this show VIII be used to defray the expenses of the entertain ment of the delegates to the State Haymakers' convention which will meet in this town next September.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL. plumbing and heating; jobbing a specially. Cor Main and Hillside avenue. S+ntford D10tf~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

FOR sAL-Old fashioned 15 room house in Stratford. Gleason. 2os6 Main St, StTatford- Conn,
The sun., 1919-03-02

haired caribou skin dipped in it. The
dogs Jared the same.
Later We ate our snowshoe lashings
and several fathonls OF other rawhide
thongs. Fresh rawhide is good eating.
II we'll boiled it reminds one of pigs
feet. one OF the material advantages
OF skin clothing over woollens in the
Arctic (seriously speaking) is that one
can eat it in emergencies.
The Eskimo began to show weak
ness. In the last OF our journey ! had
to hurry to the camp eighteen miles
ahead and return TO them with meat.
Next day We were safe in our COM
Portable winter quarters before huge
troughs OF venison. and for the time
our prospects were not bad, except that
three Of tssS six Eskimo were moro or