davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12

smo1es:'' 7sxpiatneu' me widow. The
lind Of wife Who cemes home after
=. hyd. Axr. work st tie e1Rsce. ana
provides diuner and swsetAAAs ana
light ana music ansf bsefstew fsr-P
"Rut Nhstt the matter with Bit
Chiet naseGndr broke q the Racht
lor. iAdlEnsaay. "can:t he g fifty
fifty On the job ana the housekeeping.
too!"
HE cam" sissed the widow, but.
an is 50 Apt to weaken . mans back
bone, and his musCles, ana his sense
Of responsibility. He gets used to
having her do things for him, some
how. He can tinker around = motor
car Or clean out the garage: hut wheh
It comee 10 meuding the e9k-beater
and wasAiag the dishes. and market.
ing for dinner, he seems sort OF help
| less and pathetic. There OUGHT to
b some Kind Of nfty>hYty marriage
for the business girl. We shall have
to come to #, some dayw. Tho eco
nonaical situsMon demands II; but -
yet, have never discovered one. It's
lawfally hard for an ambitious girl to
give up her success. and her own
money. and her individuaAty-but it's
i harder stu, for her to Sivo up mar.
riaxo and love, and happiness and
home. and children. It win simply
HAVE to be fixed, one way OF the
other. No woman can serve two mat
ters!"
i And. in the final struggle. which
master do you think will whit" In
|Quired the Bachelor. 'the Job Of the
husband?"
The Widow shrugged her shoulders
and washed her hands OF the subject,
i as she pulled the te2-wagon toward
her and fAisd the Bachelors cup.
! ASK me- soufethin9 easy she 70.
/ marked, dopuing two lumps and 2
piece Of lemon into the delicate golden
brew; ASK me to solve tho mystery
OF The Lady" or the Tiger?.!"
WIooW-cisMS.
! A woman will spend SIX or sever
days hunting for q hat. before ahe
/ buys t.; and . man will spend sit
or seven months hunting for one, az
ter he buys 1t.
\ Indifference adds to q womau'i
Il charm As much a. rouge-and d
J, sometimes Just as cleverly put on
EconomiEing on clothes. cabarets
and cab fares never killed love-bu'
economizinE on kisses, compliments
and conversation will starve it K
deeth. in pQ time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12

and nourishing under normal stomach
conditions.
Many people, however. once got the
notion they couldn't eat such things
and have grown in prejudice as
consequence. They have denied them
selves almost everything except milk
and water.
But you will and here and there one
of this kind eating onions. cucumbers,
melons and other such terrors of the
dyspeptic because he has found that
by merely giving the stomach q little
assistance there are no after effects
from such indulgence. There is avoid
ance of gassiness, no sour risings, no
water brash. you don't taste 'em
hours after.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
both those who suffer after eating and
for those who starve, for fear Of suffer
ing. They relieve the distress of
indigestion and they also serve to as
sist the stomach to prevent In
| digestion.
Eating should be one Of our chief
enjoyments. 1t is really the most at
tractive OF social gatherings, and 1t Is
worth our while to realize that We may
indulge freely by exercising the pre-
cautionary measure Of aiding the d.
gestive process. Thus you may eat
your hot biscuits, buckwheats, ricn
F; cake, onions. mince pie, sausage and
SO on provided you take a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet SYSTEMATICALLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
Diplomats Celebrate
Arn,isfice at Buenos Aires
tBy Associated Prsss)

(By Associated PreSs)
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 12.-Plans
made by the colonies Of allied nation
ais for celebrating the anniversary Of
the armistice signing provided for
numerous social functions and athletic
contests for former soldiers. The
buildings of the city were decorated
with the allied colors. A grand bail
to which a number of allied diplomats
were invited, was arranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
p. o. MAY ACCEPT
PARCELS FOR BULGARIA
INV A.soc,atsd Prsss)

WASHINGTON, Nov, IA Parcel
post packages up to 20 pounds in
weight. will be accepted for dispatch
to Bulgaria, at the rate OF IL cents
pound or fraction thereof, the post.
Office department announced today.
Parcels may not be registered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12

About $4,000. 0oo,o in gold Is said
to be held in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
Acid-Stomach Makes
Millions Old Before
Their Time

dentists tell US that We must gat rid of acid
mouth to keep the teeth from denaying. When
acid forms in the mouth it eats right through
the hard enamel of the teeth. Imagine, then,
the i'll effects of Acid-Stomach to the entire
syateml
A modern way has been found Of getting rid
Of Acid-Stona ch so quickly, naturally, easily.
that it seems almost unbelievable.
This remedy IS called EATONIC, q COM
pressed tablet that you eat like q bit of candy.
EATONIC leaves the stomach sweet, cool and
strong. aids digestion and assimilation and so
helps YOU get full strength out of every mouth
full of food you eat. In cases of indigestion,
heartburn, hloat. belching. gassy, sour ssom;
aeh, tQod-repeatinG and that miserable pufed
up feeling after eating, EATONIC affords al
most instant relief.
Twenty-Five thousand druggists sell and
guarantee EATONIC. II it fails to please you
your money will b eheerfuliy refunded.
SATON)C
Il FOR YOUR 4(IQ:STQllACH }
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12

I Uncle sam is without the services of
the hardling ace of aces. Bob simp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12

@Thes4 II OF Cakes
Give More Enjoy.
nent for Breakfast
Than Anything Else
Since I Discovered
s tn ar IT, Dyspepsia
Tablet0.o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
 M E A 0oa e4 Main St, hA"0a- - - 10 Rue St. Cecne,
 
GREAT CLEARANCE MILLINERY 

esgratlye m
  
 uanth timea  neyhu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
VIEWPOINT
Special to The Times.)

Newtown, June 2O-The followins ladies and gentlemen were selecteu at Wednesday evenings meeting, to be in charge of the Welcome Home celebration to be held July 4th: Chair man, Rev. N. c. Crasener, Mrs. Lucy Cavanaugh, Mrs. Wallace Mitchell, Miss B. Frances Honan, Mrs. H. N. Teman, D. c. Platt, Thomas F. Brew and M. F. Grove. This general committee, with sub-committees, will have business meeting at town hall Saturday evening, July 21, te further arrange plans.
 The outline of the plan thus far is to hold a program. with the Sendy Hook band, speakers, presentation of medals followed by dinner at the Inn for the G. A. R. and returned soldiers and sailors.
 The expenses of the celebration, outside of the medals, will be raised by subscriptions and the districts will be canvassed as in Red Cross or oth- CT drives of recent times. The medals were procured through the fore thought and personal effort of Judge Pitzschlcr. A big day is looked for ward to for July 4th.
 A force of men are now busy pre- pairing for the laying of the water main to the home of Louis Lowell of Queen street. They have recently completed a long stretch on Sunset Hill to the Howell cottage. The work Is under direction of Selectman W. B. Glover, who expects to complete it by July 1.
 Leander Strandt, who owns the foundry pond and ice harvested there last winter, having been disappointed in his choice of a conscientious rep resentative, offers ice at 40 cents per 100 pounds if any one will take the contract to deliver in Newtown and vicinity. Scarcity of teams makes 1t difficult but 1t Is hoped someone will take it up at any rate. MT. Strands s eagerness to give patrons suitable ser vice Is appreciated.
 Miss Betsey Mitchell moved her household furniture to Bridgeport this week, where she has taken up her residence The Mitchell home stead on Depot road Is now for sale.
 Mrs. Charles Garfield is entertain ing her neice, Miss Mildred Bradley, of Hollis Center, Maine.
 Children's Day will be celebrated at Methodist church, Sandy Hook, Sun day, at II a. m. Rehearsal will be held with Miss Stone on Saturday at the church.
 Beginning Sunday, June 22, masses at St. Roses will be at and 10 a. m., instead of and II o'clock
 MT. and Mrs. James Corbett attend ed the wedding in Oxford, Wednesday, of Miss Gabler and Carl Abbott of Derby, which was solemnized at the Episcopal church, Oxford
 Mrs. W. B. Glover attended the annual suffrage convention at Green wich on Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
VOLUNTEER USE
 OF YOUR AUTO

The Committee on Motor Service are arranging to care for the wound ed soldeirs, sailors or marines and the parents of overseas men who are unable to move about without aid, on Sunday, June 29th, and on Friday, July 4th, to convey them to and from the band concerts in the afternoon. The committee in charge of securing cars would appreciate the use of auto mobiles to any person desiring to offer same to the committee for these two days.
 In order to properly provide for all applications for cars, the committee cannot receive applications for the use of cars for Sunday, June 29th, later than Friday, June 27th at 5 D. m., and for the use of automobiles for July 4th for the parade and fire works, no applications will be receiv- ed later than Wednesday. July 2nd, at D. m. All persons desiring the use of cars should apply to Commit tee Headquarters, Council Chamber, City Hall on or before the dates specified.
 Frank T. Staples and Elmer H. Ravens, the committee in charge of securing the cars hope that the pub lie will respond Hberally to this great need.
 The offering of motor service to the soldiers and to the parents of over yeas men is but a sample of the stupendous task before the. commit
 ee in charge and i6 evident that no stone will be left unturped to make xt1e Wa1comin1 to the eo1o14xn sA i111iA hnGSx11 }s44 e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
ALTERATIONS AND AMENDMENTS
 IN TREATY GIVEN ID GERMANS

Poland undertakes to permit for a period of 15 years the exportation to Germany of the products of mines In any part of upper Silesia transferred to I5land in accordance with the present treaty, without export duties or restrictions, and permit the Ger mans to purchase these products on the same terms as the Poles"
 In the revised draft, ''The principal allied and associated powers" un- dertake to establish Danztg as a. free city. This language, in which the responsibility of the five great powers for the creation of the new city and state is definitely assumed, Is subsu- tuted for the original phraseology de- claring merely that 'Danzig is es- tablished as q free city"
 New article which replaces the or iginal provision for the disarmament of Germany, No. 165, providing for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
MAYOR WILL NOT
 DISCUSS WARNING

United States Civil Service Com mission announces various positions open to young men and young wom- en, eighteen years of age or over A very urgent call Is issued for clerks, male and female, with knowledge of both stenography and typewriting. The examination for this position will be held on July IS and the n- trance salary is from $500 to 1900 a year.
 A die and toolmaker examination for male only Is scheduled to take place on July 22 to fill vacancies in the Equipment Shop and the Post Office at Washington, D. C., with a salary of s4.25 to s4.50 a day. Quail fled persons are urged to apply inn mediately for this position.
 Other positions are clerk, male and female, with a salary of from s900 to s1,10O; and a railway mail clerk, male, examination on Aug 23 with a salary of s1,100.
 Qualified persons may apply for these position at the Custom House or the registry window of the Post Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
TIPS AND RAPS
 ON LIVE SPORTS

w H1hh travelling about from fair
 w to fair Jem was often called to meet men twice his own size. Some of them were local champions, with considerable skill, but Jem whipped them all
 In his career as a champion. in which he met the best men in Eng land and America, Mace proved that he was among the gamest of the game. As a scientific and original fighter Mace has had few if any equals.
 Mace soon abandoned the country fair circuit and took to the bare knuckle game. In 1860 he became midd1eweight champion of England. He established a precedent, followed by Jess Willard, by travelling with a. circus. He defeated Hurst in 1861, After his contests with Tom King and Joe Goss, Jem came to America in 1870 and whipped Tom Allen, the American champion, in Louisiana. and fought a draw with big Joe Co., burn in St. Louis. Mace later toured New Zealand and Australia, and in the former country found Bob Fftz- simmons.
 The fighting fiddler died in Liver pool in 1911. at the age of eighty. Hc never outgrew his early passion for the violin, and to the last he always kept his beloved instrument near him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

reduction to a specified point within two months, now reads in tho English Version:
 Up to the time at which Germany Is admitted as a memper of the league of nations, the German army shall not possess armament greater than that fixed in the table submitted in this treaty. and continues:
 Germany agrees that after she has become a member of the league the armaments fixed by the table shall re- main in force until modified by the council of the league. Furthermore, she hereby agrees strictly to observe | the decisions of the council in this re- spect"
 The bullziest, as we'll as the most important, changes revealed by a comparison of the old and new drafts are those relative to the new Polish frontiers and the Silesian plebicite. The frontier changes correspond gen. orally with those outlined in recent despatches, but bring the Polish frontier nearer to Breslau, on the east, than was at first contemplated, and give Poland a new section of the Prussian province of Pomerania in exchange for the coast strip of the same province returned to Germany although the council of four planned for time to make all Pomerania German on historic grounds
 Some of the changes in the treaty can be indicated only by reference to maps of the largest scale:
 The provisions for plebicite in the Silesian regions show that the vote will be taken in virtually all of upper Silesia except small areas in the southwestern and northern corners which were awarded internationally to the Czecho-Slovakia and Poland, respectively. The plebicite must be held between the sixth and eighteenth months after the signature of the peace treaty. The same conditions as rasards the retirement of German ar mics and officials and the disband- ment of workmen's soviets which were irciuded in the Schleswig-Hol- stein and east Prussian plebtcite pro- visions are found in that affecting Si- lesia.
 A significant article of the treaty prohibits political prosecutions by either the Polish or German govern ments for any activities during the plebtcite in Silesia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

Paris, Thursday, June 19.---CBy The Associated Press ---The alterations and amendments incorporated by the council of four in the revised treaty make it a somewhat longer document than the a-aft originally submitted to the Germans and published in the United States. IL now comprises Zl+ pages, five more than the original and even this was effected by closer paging. At various points the draft I1rzr committee sought to adhere as far as possible to the original numbering of the articles and conu'ived to make up for insertions or omissions by coTn- btning or splitting articles.
 As at first arranged, the new instru- snent still contains the original If parts and 40 articles.
 The article assurinr Silesian coal and minerals to Germany industry now reads:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
c. OF c. DIRECTORS
 HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at 4:1o this afternoon to hear the report on the sub- division on industrial development, and also one to be filed by the smoke abatement com mission. The "smoke'' men met at the Seaside club at noon today to discuss the report to be made a few hours later. q
 Other matters to come before the directors ct this afternoons session is the advtsability of holding outdoor meetings dHring the summer and to discuss plsf2s for a Chamber of Com merce outing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
WILL ENCOURAGE
 AVIATION HERE

Norman Leeds, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce subdivision on transportation, has appointed w. Par ker Seeley, chairman of the commit tee on transportation.
 Plans are now being formulated to encourage the aviation game in Bridgeport, both as a sport and com mercial enterprise, and announce mentS to be made by MT. Seeley in the near future are expected to be of a startling nature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
MAULIFTE SEEKS
 TO CHANGE NAME

William McAuliffe. who conducts a business in Shelton known as the Connecticut Coat & Cover Co.,, has filed a petition in the superior court asking permission to legally take the name of William Day. He says he has been known as William Day for the past 21 years, as that was his stepfather's name. Te petitioner says nobody will be injured if the change of name is allowed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

TIT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLON'S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

S 800 Trimmed Dress Hats. .s3.4S $1u.OO 1I{nlrICd Dress Hats4-. .S4.4S All olIr fine Trimmed Dress Hats formerly priced from Sfa to $50. now S5.9S to SHEDS.
 AUTO SILK MIXED HATS Sf oO Auto Gaps. s....-.--.-.... 800 S4.00 Auto Hats. ..S1.SS $i00 Triulmeti Straw Hats for
 Children ..A-. .|IsSo S6.0O Trimmed Struw Hats for
 Children .Ss.So All our fine Trimmed Hats for Ladies fooT1nerly priced from $1O 10 $50
 nOyv half prices
 CLOTH CAFES Sf5.0O Cloth Carscs. -A.-.-.-S osaS s2n.OO Cloth Capcs. ...-.--. S1H.4S .25co Cloth Capes. ...4.. $l4.4S
 PECTTICOATS Sf75 Percaline Petticoats. -S1 .3S Sg 0O Black Sateen PetticoatS. 1.fs S25O Black Satcen Pctticoats. Sf.9S S2 OO Black Powered Petticoats S1-4S s25o Black Heatilerbloom Petit
 coats .s. -. .. SA'"" S2.75 Black and CoIored SIX
 ETounce Pettfcoats ..--.S2.ZS sf25 Black and Colored eitlS
 ppttfCOatS ....~.. ..-~ %".9o s3 .0O Jersey Silk ISufle Pett1- s5.75 Tancta silk Pctticoats. S4..5 S7.0O Powered Silk Petticoats. .So.4S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
F A BASEBALL museum should

ever be opened, the nucleus of the collection would doubtless be 8 baseball now in the possession of the East End Church league of. Pitts burgh. It is declared to be the old est in existence, as 1t was used in a game between the Newburgh, N. Y., Hudsons and the Kingston, N. Y, Eclipse Club, played fifty-seven years ago today, June 20. 1882. The pellet came in for a lot of rapping, as King ston won the game by a score of forty-nine to eighteen. The ban made of a single piece of horsehide, is carefully guarded and is protect ed by both burglary and fire insur- ance policies aggregating a thousand dollars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

NIAEABOUT CAFES S4-50 NGarabout Feather Capes s 5.9S $500 Marabout Feather Capes s 6.9S SIS Marabout Feather Capes $ 9.4S S15 MarabOut Feather Capes HAS SIS Marabout Feather CapeS $13.4S S24 MarabOut Feather Capes $20.4S SS.5O Velvet Shoulder Capes ..S 5.9S S15.cG Plush Shoulder Capes. $9. 9S $20.0O Plush Shoulder Capes. $14. IS
 SHIRT WAISTS
 $f.35 White Lingerie Waists. .$1 .OO S2.OO White Lingerie Waists. .. .S1 .4S $2.50 White Lingerie Waists. S1 .9S $500 White Lingerie Waists. SPAS $2.T5 White and Black Silk
 Waists .$2-2o Waists ..............,...... .s2.ss Waists ................ .$s.75 $500 White and Black Silk
 waists S4.eS S6.5O White Georgctte Crepe. .S5.4S S5.75 White Gcorgctte Crepe, SC. .4S S2.OO Auto Chiffon Veils. $1. IS S2.75 Auto Chiffon Veils. ...,.. .S1 .9S 75c Shetland Wells. ........... soc S1.0O Shetland Wells. s..........., 75c
 SUMMER F'URS
 Having bought a large stock of re- liable Fur Neck Scarfs before the gov ernnlent tax was put on, we can save you about 2S per cent on the purchase price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
GUARD MEETING.

Major William H. Elliott will make an address to the meeting of the off, cers of the American Guard at the Second Regiment armory in New Ha- ven, Sunday evening, at o'clock. All State Guardsmen and Spanish War Veterans Of Bridgeport and vicinity are invited to be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

rimes Want Ads. One Cent z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Andre Cheradanae

The eminent French historian and prophet, whose
fascinating articles the politics of the great war are
alread we'll known in this country. Mr. Cheradame's
latest book The Essentials of an Enduring Victory
has just been published in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Chester M. Wright

Formerly director of the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy and member of the recent
American Labor Mission to England and France Mr..
Wright will report the Labor Conference, the
deliberations of which will be parallel to those of the
Peace Conference
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-01
CONSUMERS TO PLAE.
GRAFTON N CITY.
Game at South Side Park
Thursday Afternoon to
Be Big Event.

Probably the finest aggregation OF
baseball stars to be seen in action IN
Fairmont this season will be on ex-
hibition at South Side park Thursday
when the Consumers team. of Downs,
meets the Tygarts Valley Glass Com
pany team of Grafton.
Both teams are loaded with well
known diamond stars and are expect
ed to put the finest diamond battle
of the season for the edification OF
Fairmont and Marion county fans.
A few of those who will be in &C
ton are:
Roy Keener of Spokane of the Pa
cific Coast League and Chicago Ma
tionals; Gibbons Of the Southern
League and St. Louis Nationals; Joe
Phillips the leading slugger of the old
West Penn and W. Va, League, and
one of the most popular players in
this section Of the country. Mccoy
of the Texas State League; Marshall
one of the fastest men in the Amer
lean association League; Brady of the
Three l and Northwestern League;
MCGEE nephew of the famous MCGEE
of the Cincinnati Reds; Dawson and
Lemly of w. Va. University; Hopke
of Catholic University, Washington
D. c.; Beveridge, asfavorIte of all
Fairmont fans and Bobby Hood, OF
Fairmont, who needs no introduc-
ton to base ball bans in this or neigh
boring states.
The two teams have met twice be-
fore this season, the result being 2-C
and 80 each team winning a game
The game Thursday will be particu'
larly hard fought since it is to decide
the championship between them.
The game is scheduled to begin
promptly at three thirty which will
give practically every one an oppor
tunity to be present. Bills and post
ers advertising the game are being
plastered all over Grafton, ClarlHs-
burg, Morgantown, Warrington, ant
every town on the region and it is
expected that the largest crowd to be
present at ball game in the county
this year will be in the grand stand
and on the bleachers when the UNI
pire says, Play Ball, Thursday after
noon.