davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-21

Ingenieria de Ferrocarriles
Topografia y Dibujo Topo-
graficU
Ingenieria MecAnica
Perito Mecanico- Electricista
Direction Tecnica de TallereS
MecanicOS
MaQuinista Montador
Taller Mecanico y Montaje
Matematicas y Dibujo LineaI
-Matematicas y Dibuio Me-
canico
Dibujo MecanicC
Delineante de Taller Mee4-
nico
Construction y DibuJo de
Maquinas
Alumbrado y Tranviag Elec-
tricoS
Alumbrado Electrico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-21

Tranvias Electricos
Instalaciones Electri-
cas- -
DinamoS y Motores
Distribution Interior o
InstalacioneS PriVa-
das
Manejo de las Insta-
laciones de Vapor q
ElectricaS
M anejo de las Insta-
lacioneS de Vapor
Manejo de las Maqui-
mas de Vapor y Di-
namoS
Manej0 de las Maqui-
mas de Vapor
Manejo de Locomoto-
raS
Comercio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-21

Contabilidad
Mecanograffs y TaquigTafia
Propaganda CompletA
Idioma IngleS
Idioma Frances
ESPECIALIDADES CoRTAS
.Ajuste y MOntaje de MiQui-
mas
TorneadO MecSnico
y FresadO Mec6ni-
cos
ModeloS para ell Manejo do
los FrenoS de Aire
MatematicaS
instruction Pr&ctica EIemen-
tai
Aritmetica ComerciaI
Taquigrafia y Mecanografa
Contabilidad
Correspondence Mercantil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

that their division was to be used as shock troops in an endeavor to turn the tide of battle, every man was will
 ling and eager to do his share al though it meant almost certain death.
 Company c of the 30th Infantry, was rushed to the front line trenches the evening of June 10, and on , the morning of June II they were sent out with others 10 support the French who were retreating at MezIe near Chateau ThieTry. From that date until the 18th the division was under constant fire, and there was no cessation of the nerve wrecking strain. On the morning of the 18th several machine gun nests were located the other side of a ridge, and a. platoon of 20 men were chosen to advance in front of the line in an st tempt to wipe them out. Sergeant Buckley was in command They crossed the Marne river into the town of Thauignut with no loss of men, and reached the ridge. Directly be- low they could locate four machine gun nests, and at once commenced to fire upon them. During the fight Sergt. Buckley noticed Corporal Bres- nehan Of Springfield, beside him, and saw him fall, shot through the neck and temple. He was wounded by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
STEPNEY.

The local Red Cross auxiliary will hold an alr-day's meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwards Beardsley on We'd nesday of this week.
 Mrs. Anna Gilbert IS visiting her parents in Munroe and caT4~e k2r her sister who is ill with influenza.
 4 dance is to be given by the Step ney Volunteer Fire Go, in their hall on Wednesday evening, Feb. 26. PowelTs orchestra will furnish the music.
 Miss Ida Tyrren is now convalescing after an attack of pneumonia
 Rev and Mrs. Emo and son of Springfield, Mass, are now boarding In this vicinity and will soon occupy the Baptist parsonage.
 Miss Bertha Nichols has recovered from her recent illness and will re- sUre her position at the Crane Valve Go. this week.
 Mir and Mrs Edwards Beards1ey, Ruth and William Beardsley spent Sunday as guests of. MT. and Mrs. Edwin Wheeler in Bridgeport
 Louis Snow has traded his farm for Bridgeport property and left last week for Long Hill where he is at present staying with his father Samuel Snow.
 George CHngan is enjoying @ trip to Pittsburgh this week.
 Herbert Garlick is confined to the house with a severe cold.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Burr of Monroe were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Joyce. Joseph Keenan. who has been work ing in Bridgeport, is at his home for a few weeks. Joseph Dulak has rented his farm and will move to New York city about the first Of March.
 Miss Elizabeth Raymond was an over-Sunday guest at her home in Greenfield Hill. Raymond Latham of Bridgeport has spent few days with MT. and Mrs. William Kruger.
 Miss Olive Corning is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in Sandy Hook.
 A new oak supply cabinet has been placed in the Birdesye Plain school.
 Miss Bertha Frederick of Bridge port has been a recent guest of her friend, Miss Bertha Nichols.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
BRER RABBIT.

In the days of Uncle Remus, Brer - Rabbit was a hero. Gifted with Super wit, he eluded the willy fox. By craft his sagacious little head lorded over the more powerful beasts of the forests.
 In these degenerate and unimagin- ative days, people think of the rab- bit merely as game. as a. pet, or as raw material for meat pie. Interest in rabbit culture is growing. The Game Associations want him preserv- ed and in many states are deplorfng his scarcity, but in others he is abun- dant. In these days when wild game is depleted he offers some sigh: consolation to the disappointed Ninl- rod.
 Some years ago there was a craze for raising Belgian hares. All the newspapers printed articles their merits as food supply. People who went into it were called rather hare hrained" However, some folks who handled 1t right are now displaying their S1O0 buck rabbits at the local pet stock shows.
 The humble little rabbit Is not to be disregarded as meat supply. The French, thrifty folks that they are, know his value. American soldier DOyS WnO nave seen the lie or French villages are coming home with some observations on this point. They tell how the French women start out every afternoon with bags in which they collect green stuff around the neighborhood and bring home to the fluffy bunnies, who furnish a constant food supply.
 Most live American boys have had the rabbit fever. It usually follows the frog killing age, is contempor- aneous with the postage stamp craze. and precedes the hen fever. A pair of rabbits can usually be purchased for SO cents from q more mature and disillusiOnized kid, and sold for the same price after the temperature has gone down. But in these days of meat scarcity. the boys should find the rabbit pen acquires a commer- cial basis. But it will always come hard to part with the furry little pets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

Arabian Nights tales are no stranger than the story related by Sergeant
 Ray Buckley, Go. C, of the 3oth In fantry, on the battIefields of France. Sergeant Buckley has recently been discharged, after spending many
 months in the hospitals of France and
 this country.
 Always a victim of '+wanderlust,' ' Sergt. Buckley followed the sea for
 many years. From childhood the call of the sea has been imperative, and
 the spirit of adventure. his ruling guide. He was on the Palermo and the Nirginian supply ships, when they were sunk, but some good spirit brought him safely through.
 When the call came for men to fight the Hun he enlisted in Syracuse. NJ,
 on Sept. 12; 1917, and was sent to Camp Greene. Charlotte, s. C. After spending the winter in camp he em- parked April 9. 1918, landed in Win chester, England, then with many other troops was landed at ChaumOnt France. Here he remained until June
 10. News of the retreat of the French. and the ever increasing success of the
 German armies began to reach the soldiers. Then, when the word came
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
DAMAGED BY
 MISGUIDED FRIENDSHIP
Disabled Men Made Victims by We'll Meaning Friends Who Want
 To Help Them.

Washington, Feb. 26-"The most difficult problem we have to encoun- ter in re-educating disabled soldiers" said Dr. C. A. Prosser head of the fed eral board for vocational education, which is charged by congress with this work, lis that of the man who has been given a mere job by some patriotic employer, and where the dis abled man is not expected to do any thing much beyond drawing his salary.
 Ut is q very mistaken sense of kindness and patriotism, because it is q positive detriment and disadvantage to the man who accepts. In a com paratively short time business is go- ing to swing back to normal conditions and there will be the age-oId com petition of men for jobs with possi- ply not enough jobs to go around. There will be competitions in various lines of business and manufacture In this competition useless expenses are bound to be Topped off, and when this comes about the disabled man who can do no one thing well, who has no skilled trade knowledge. is inevitably going to suffer. He will probably be the first to go, notwithstanding the fact that he was injured in his coun- try's cause. It may sound hard and thankless to say this, but it is a. fact.
 "If the jealous friends of these dis abled men will in the first instance refrain from offering these employ nents and induce the men to take the free special education offered by gov ernment, the men themselves will be greatly the gathers. If single men they will be supported at the rate of s65 per month while undergoing training, and all legitimate expenses will be borne by the government. If the man has a family, the amount al lotted him for support will be pro- portionate to his needs. This training is given in the shops, industries, trades technical institutions colleges and uni versailles all over the country. There are over 400 occupations from which the man to be trained can make his selection. After he has finished there will have been found a job for him; he will be kept there for time on proba- ton, until he qualities and is able to go on the pay roll.''
 A postal card or letter addressed to the federal board for voca tional education at Washington will bring all particulars. Each case is han dled strictly on it's merits with the idea solely of developing the best there is in that particular man.
 ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
HOUSE OPPOSES
 BAN ON EXPORTS

Washington. Feb. 26.-The House went on record tonight as opposed to cmbarEocs on exports. It adopted an amendment to the Sunday Civil bill providing that no part of the appropriation for the War Trade Board shall be available so long as --nbargoes on the eXportatOn of Am ...-icau goods and farm products re- main in effect.
 The amended paragraph makes available until the Presidents proc lamation of peace any uneXpended balance of $35OO, 900 appropriated for the War Trade Board for the present fiscal year. The amendment was of fered by Representative Brand, of Georgia. Representative Steagan of Alabama, offered an amendment to the amendment including peanut and Cottonseed oils Both were adopted.
 Representative Brynes, of South Carolina, in charge of the bill, moved to strike out the entire paragraph. He declared this would serve to auto matically put the War Trade Board out of business, July 1. His motion was defeated.
 Advocates of the embargo amend ments argued that if the War Trade Board was discontinued 1t might be
  through some other agency. The at titude of opponents was aptly stated by Mir. Stea gall. He said:
 The United States went to war to defend the rights of it's citizens 10 sell their products anywhere in the world. The President cannot fail to recognize and abide by this strong public sentiment against such restrictions on war trade"
 Representative RaEsdale, of South Carolina, charged that English spin ners are selling cotton short on the American exchanges. in an effort to beat down the prices. and this Gov crnment, through euharEoes. is deny ing its citizens their right to sell goods in the markets of the world.
 Others were prepared to show that exports from this country are con trolled by Great Britain. They said their investiEations have shown that a rationing board in London. officially known as the statistical board" |" passes on what shall be allowed to go 10 the allied countries and what the neutrals shall receive.
 Representative Wendell. of Wyo- ming, said all embargoes ought to be done away with whenever and wherever possible. They hamper and restrict trade.'
 Representative Crisp, of Georgia, said the President had been fre- Quently communicated with on the subject prior to his trip to Europe, and he would receive many further communications upon his return td Washington"
 The effect of today's action will he to stop the War Trade Boards em- bargoes after July 1. II is the desire of the Congressman to put an end to them now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

from among the registered women even without the consent of the lat ter. in the interest of the state.
 Children who are the issue OF these unions are to become the prop erty of the state''
 The decree states further that 1t has been based on the excellent exam ple'' of similar decrees already issued at Luga, kolpin, etc. A similar project of provisional rights in connection with the social Iization of women in the city of HvOlinsk and vicinity has been published in the local ''Gazette' of the Workers and Soldiers Deputies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION MEET

The annual spring morning session of the Fairfield County Association of Ministers was held in the Stratfield yesterday. Luncheon was served at 10 o'clock, followed by a discussion of the most important problems con- fronting the Congregational churches throughout the country.
 The four topics offered for discus sion were The EvangeNstic Church" by Rev. R. H. White of the D, es: End Congregatio church; Pastoral Evangelism" by Rev. s. J. Evers, Glenbrook; The LAyman in the Evangelistic Program of the Church, . by Rev. Dr. William Horace Day of the United church. and Methods of Evangelism by F.. O. Grisbrook of Newtown.
 The association has for it's purpose the plan to add 5OO,O0 members to the Congrega ationaI churches by 1920 as a part of the Tercentenary pro- gram.
 R. W. Holden. a junior in the Yale School of Religion, was given li- cense to preach in Munroe after an examination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

corning the aids and Ideals of the or der and also of the work that is be- ing carried on at the Yonkers Home for Aged at Yonkers, N. T. Follow ing his talk there was a general dis cuss1on on welfare work of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
J. J. KELLEY ACCEPTED.

Boston, Feb. 26-Y Yesterday's list of men accepted by the United States Shiping Board, after final physical examination at Boston, for enroll ment on it's Merchant Marine training ships icluded nJames J.A Kelley of 57 Calhoun avenue, BridgeIort, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
ADDRESSED HARMONY LODGE.

Myron sulberser, 6 prominent at torney of New York city spoke before Harmony lodge Of the I. O. O. B. last night at the Y. M. H. A. Club rooms on State street. He spoke con
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
STAMFORD
fSnecfa1 to Tha Times

Stratford, Feb. 26.---The Cunard liner Aquitanfa with $50 officers and 5,500 men is expected to arrive in New York on Friday Among the officers is the Rev. C. c. Kennedy rector of Christ church. It Is not yet known when he will be able to come to Strat- ford, but it is hoped he will be here the second Sunday in March. The Bishop of the Diocese will make his visitation at that time and confirm a large class which will be presented by the Rev. Dr. Smith who has had charge of the parish during the alb sence of the rector. Plans are being made for a reception to the Bishop. It will be held in the parish house on Saturday evening, March Sth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

Wide black moire ribbon in belts for tahlier numbers are used. This looks especially neat on one blouse whose front, extending into a pep lum, is set with ruffles of pleated ecru net. The wide spaces between the ruffles are embroidered.
 Colored handkerchiefs were never more popular than they are at the moment. Not satisfied with borders, riripes and -barrings of every imaginable hue, many of the hand kerchiefs are of a solid color, with a plain border of narrow white hem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

Harry Wilcoxson of North Main street has some excellent pictures of the recent launching at the Housa- tonic ship yards, also a number of views of the vessels in course of con structiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

A large coal truck mired to the hubs on Woodstock avenue yesterday after noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

The foundation for the new resi- dence of g. W. HUbbeu at Paradise Green is about finished and the work on the frame will be commenced. A large garage in the rear is almost completed. The house is expected to be finished about June l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

CORTEZ C. ROCKWELL, plumbing and hee ting; jobbing speciality. Cor. Msin and Hillside avenue. StratfGTi. D 10 if
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

News items fo- publication in Ina Times may be left at Carten Bros 6tratford Garage, Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

STAMFORD GARAGE---Under now management. Repairing promptly attended 10. Satisfaction guarau- teed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

Miss Florence Lewis, who Is serving as an army nurse, Is still located at Bordeaux. Recent letters received by her family report her to be in good health and enjoying her experience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

FOR sALE-O1d fashioned IS room house in Stratford. Gleason, 2Je6 Main St, Stratford. Conn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
HOOD RIVER HAS
ITS BRICK QUOTA

Mrs. S. H. Upton and Mrs. Eleanor
Fowler, of Portland. here in the in
terest of the "Be Brick, Buy Brick"
campaign, report that they found many
bricks in Hood River. With the two
banks leading with subscriptions of S25
each, more than 500 was collected
Friday. Nearly that amount was sold
in tags Saturday.
Hood River county's quota for the
Portland children's home reaches $500.
With W. H. Boldly in charge the bal
ance will be raised this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Many Motor Tourists Visit CITY

Despite the inconvenience of detours
necessitated by paving on the Coum
bia Highway between here and Cas-
cade Locks, the motor tourist travel
remains very heavy. Cars from doz.
en- different states are seen almost
daily. Monday North Carolina car,
occupied by three young women, Misses
Mary and Grace Smitherman and Har-
rlet Tilghman. arrived here. The party
was en- route to San Francisco.
So heavy was Sundays demand for
gasoline that the tanks of all garages
were empty Monday morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
NON-PARTISAN
AROUSES PROTEST

Local people who have recently Wis
tied in the Trout Lake district report
that solicitor for the Non Partisan
League is working the country. Nhile
the man, who accompanied by his wife
is touring the rural districts IN an
automobile. charging 10 in fees for
each farmer persuaded to affiliate with
the League, is said.to be gathering in
number Of farmers, strong opposi-
tiOn TO him has developed
Returned soldiers, it is declared. are
especially hostile to the Non Partisan
League, and it is likely that klickitat
county's post Of the American Legion
will voice protest against further
solicitations of the organization.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
keberg's Lettuce is Fine

j. H. Koberg is now harvesting his
fall crop of head lettuce The product
is of remarkable quality. Some of the
heads, large and firm, weigh more than
two pounds. The product retails for 10
cents per head. In addition to supply
ing the local trade Mr.. Koberg is ship
ping.his lettuce to Portland and Seat.
tie in heavy quantities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Chas. GossO Fined

Chas. Gasso. charged with stealing a
revolver from fellow worker at the
Dee mill of the Oregon Lumber Co..
was fined S25 and cost by Justice of
the Peace Onthank Saturday. Unable
to pay, Gosso was remanded to Jail.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 18th
streets, in center OF shopping and thea
re districts fl-ti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
w. H. BUCHER
AuctiOneer

Sale Of Personal Property on Ranches
a speciality.
X. F. D. No. HOOD RIVER, ORE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19

uzavren mir. Splnili jsme tez-
ke podminky primeri, rozpu-
still svou armadu a vydali ne
pratelske zajatce, ale mir Sc
nam dosud zadrzuje. Ackoli
isme bez obrany a hospodaf-
sky vycerpani, jsme dosud Sc
vreni blokadou a naSi lidc do
sud jsou zadrzovani v zaicti,
coz Sc rovna pokracovani We
valcc. Ucinili jsme vsechno, a
bychom 81 vymohli mir cd ne
pratcl a vysvobodili svuj lid od
nesnesitelnGho tyrani. Zodpo-
vGdnost "a vSechny naslcdky,
jake musi nastati, bude-li ten
TO stav trvati dele. ncspada na
mas, ale ma nasc odpurce'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
TESfNSKO PRIDELENO Blu.
DEK CESKOSLOVENSKU.

Pariz, 1S. dubna. - Zdcjsi
journal" prinasi zpravu, ze
komise mirove konferencc pro
strcdni Evropu rozhodla pry
otazku prirknuti T6Sinska We
prosp6ch Ccchoslovaku proti
Polakum.
Varsava, 18. dubna. - By
rozhOdlo samo pohranic,1i o.
tazku moci zbrani, soustredilo
sc ceskoslovenske vojsko u O.
stravy Dombravy ve Slez-
sku to tGsn6 pri dcmarkacni
linii, jak tato spojeneckou mis-
sii mezi Cechy a Polaky V o.
mech krajich vytcena. N6kolik
Polaku Zran6no, kdyz cesko-
slovenske vojsko vniklo do pol
skeho uZemi u Hlucina a tam
Sc sraziio voji polskymi. o.
znameno tax z Krakoya.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
"MANzELSKEHO RAJE"
NEMECkE PRINCEZNY.

Curych, 1S. dubna. - By
vala nemecka korunni prin-
cez,aa Cecilie podala za'obu o
rozvod die zpravy, kterou jcji
matka, byvala velkovevodkyne
Meklenburk -Zverinska zaslala
svtcarskym list6n. Rozvod
byl pry dlouho touzenym pra-
MIN princezny Cecilie, ale jen
natlak cele rodiny Hohenzol-
lernu il ,zdrzoval, ably unyslu
svtho iiz davno neprovedla.
|Jiz t6kolikrate prchla Cd man
'zela, ale vzdy byla pry dopa-
|dena nasiln6 dopravena zpet
do Berlina. Proti "neznemu"
manzeli ma pry celou radu stiz
lnosti. Dopoustel Sc castych
manzelskych nevernosti a byl
tax surovym, re manzelka je-
mo casio mela ma tvarich sJo-
ipu jeho brutainiho zachazeni.
V snatek byvalym nasledni-
KEN vstoupila v roce 1905, z
manzelstvi pochaz{ pet ditek,
2 nichz nejmladsl Sc narodilo
roku 1915. Korunni prime zije,
jak znamo V Holandsku We Wy
ihnanstvi, ale rodina jeho do
sud sidli v Poslupimi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19

Widen, IS. dubna. - Dnes
nastalo "stehovani' rakou-
skych arcivevodu Vidne. Nej
starsi Mich Bedfich spolu Sc
kenou dvema neprovdany-
mi dcerami syncm Albrech-
tc n odiel do Lucer1u We Svy-
carsku. kde usidlil Sc hole-
lu Suisse. ArcivGvoda Sc ale
pred svym odjczdem nevzdal
naroku d dedicnych pray. o.
statni prizivnici rakouskeho pa
novnickGho rodu opusti Widen
V dobG neikratSi.
ByvaIy letohrad rakouskych
cisaru. krasny Schoenbrunn
stal Sc utulkem as Is zmrza-
ccnych invalidu rakouske ar
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
iSSM tSsM1 tS!ssM1
CERVENY KRfz.

Velikonocni ncd6le budc vel
kym dncm mistni odbocky
Cerven6ho kfize, nebot' ve-
skefi clenovG dotcenc organi-
SAGE budou sc podileti ma pa
rade V zajmu Vit6znych bon
du. Pred pGti lcty. kdy po-
dobna parada V m6ste by..a po
radana, Ccrveny Kriz rnznou
praci prelizcny, ncmohl Sc ma
nj tax podileti, jako Sc budc
podilct V parade vclikonocni.
kdy danny cd Krizc budou v
cet1em poctu V pruvodu. VSi-
chni clenovG scjdou sc o dru-
he hodin6 odpoledni. Pochodu
iici budou v ruznych ko ity-
mech a kazdy Glen budc amer.
vlajkou opatren. V pruvodu
budc Amerlcky Ccrveny Kfiz,
jezerni divise. Lakeside druzi-
ma, clenove domaci sluzby,
zensky pracovni hlavni stan,
delcgace pracoNnich strcdu,
'ucltelskych strcdu, dorostu, o..
sctrovatclck d sIuzby V kan
tynach. Damske pracovnice bu
dou NIT bile z;isterky cepec-
Ky. pracovnicc Z kantyn mo-
Dire 1bory, dorost obvykIG stcj
nokrOje Lakeside druzina bu
dc bilcn uboru. paui Ava
Brad.eyoya povede pruvod.