davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Hottest June 4
 In 26 Years Is
 Jennings View

You had better get out your peek a-boo waists, Palm Beach and one piece bathing suits, as 1t Is hot and going to be hotter, according to our weather sharp, William Jennings, who says there is no relief in sight. It was not the hottest day of the year. but it was hot enough, and it was the hottest June 4, in 26 years and that is sufficient. At o'clock the ther- mometer registered 94, and it was straight heat, with no humidity to speak of. The cool breezes and bath ing of Seaside Park proved a great attraction to a large number durin g the afternoon and evening and the number of bathers at Walnut Beach equalled that of many days last August.
 Captain Braun says that the crowd a the bathing pavilion yesterday af- ternoon and last night was greater than that of Decoration Day or any other day this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
6. 0. P. MACHINE AGAINST LABOR
 AND SUFFRAGE

Meriden, June 5.-A prolonged de- bate on the resolutions which would have the Federation of Labor support a new political labor party will extend the session for another day. in the opinion of many delegates The vari- ous resolutions were called up in con- vention this afternoon and those ad- vocates of a political party to aid or ganized labor were prepared to fight to a finish. Then will follow debate on a resolution to support the League of Nations covenant
 It was voted to present Cornelius J. Danaher with $500 in recognition of his legal advice services.
 Reprresentative w. B. Rogers, of Manchester, spoke for Woman's Suf- frage and asked the delegates to sup port it. He also urged assistance for the s10o,0o fund which the suffrag- ists are planning to raise in a drive. Mir. Rogers said the legislators lacked interest in the labor matters. and the Republican machine" was against most labor bills and womans suf- frage. He also said that in his opin- ion the lobby against labor bills was greater in the last session than ever before.
 Miss Theresa Sullivan spoke in be- half of the telephone operators in New England and the movement to organize that craft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
LOCAL WOMEN IN
 STATE GOLF MEET

New Haven, June 5-Medal play in the Wonen's Golf Tourna ament for the state championship began this morning on the course of the New Haven country club A strong breeze tempered the heat and conditions when the first pair teed off were ex- cellent and promised well for the en- tire day. The entrants numbered 64 and no defaults at the start were an- ticipated. Pairs drove off at ten nin- ute intervals.
 The play for the gold medal is at eighteen holes, the Mems Association being the donor, and later there will be driving and putting contests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
State Labor HonOrs Martin l.. Kane of
 Bridgeport Trades

Meriden, June 5.---Yester er1ay's ses- sion of the convention of the State Federation of Labor was taken up with routine matters, the introduction of resolutions and the election of off, cers.
 Resolutions were referred to the committee. demanding the immediate release of Eugene F. Debs and other federal prisoners.
 The convention adopted the follow ing resolutions:
 Deploring the cruelties inflicted on Jewish people in Poland.
 Requesting equal rights for Jews in Poland.
 Demanding recall of American troops from Russia.
 Appointing delegates to attend the demonstration against prohibition in Washington, D. C., on June If and allowing each delegate $75 for ex- penses.
 The old officers were elected except that Martin L. Kane of Bridgeport was elected a vice-president in place Of John Eagan of Bridgeport, who was not a candidate. The complete list of officers elected follows: President, Patrick F. O'Meara of New Haven. Vice presidents, Will liam J. Buckley of New London, Thos H. Sweeney of Hartford, Frank S. Scollin of Danbury and Martin L. Kane of Bridgeport. Secretary and organizer, Ira M. Ornburn of New Haven. Treasurer, Frederick l.. Neebe of Bridgeport.
 Delegates to represent the fedora ton in the ant-dry demonstra tion in Washington, June IA, Frank P. Clancy of MeTiden and John H. Riley of Bridgeport. Alternates, Carl IEange of Bridgeport and Timothy A. FHlanna- gan of Bridgeport. ,.~.a -4s
 It was voted to hold the next con- venuon in the city of Waterbury, Two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

 Estate of Horace L. Eanes late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect ito present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 GEOe M EAMES,
 Administrator. Care Singer Manufacturing Co.,, Bridgeport, Conn. D5s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
FRENCH STRIKE
 IS IMPROVING

Paris, June 5-In competent cir cles optimism prevailed this morning relative to the strike in this city and hopes were expressed that the trou- ble between the unions and the em- ployers would soon be settled. Through the efforts of the govern ment and employers and the men in the metal industries have reached an understanding on some questions at issue, but there is no change in the situation regarding the transportation systems, and there Is again talk of the government requisitioning the subway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
PRESIDENT WILL
 VISIT BRUSSELS

Brussels. Wednesday, June - President Wilson will arrive here June 10, according to an official an- nouncement today.
 MT. Wilson will arrive in Dunkirk at o'clock Tuesday afternoon and will be met by King Albert.
 Paris, June 5-The Brussels advices announcing dates for President Will sons entertainment there were char acterized at the Paris White House" today as guess work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
c. B. BURNES IS
 SUED FOR DIVORCE

Ex-6ecretary of State Charles D. Burnes, formerly of Greenwich, but now residing in Springfield, has been made the defendant in an action for divorce brought in the Superior Court by his wife, Elizabeth M. Burnes of Stamford. She alleges in her com plaint that her husband has been guilty of infdelity with an unnamed woman in Springfield, Mass
 Mrs. Burnes, whose maiden name was Eliza beth Raymond, was married
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
FEAR STRIKE RIOTS.

Paterson, N. J., june 5-A strong guard was placed about the gas and electric works of the Public Service Corporation here and at Passaic to- day, following a report received by the Passaic police that attempts would be made to blow up the com pany's gas tanks In the two cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
DIR. SMYTHE FIECTED.

At a meeting of the board of ( rectors of the Chamber of Comrne held last night, Dr. Herbert E. smyta was elected 8 director to fill the u expired term of Dr. Tukey, who h resigned.
 Following the monday lunchee yesterday, officials of the charnb escorted Colv1n B. Brown. the spea1 CT of the luncheon, on a tour of il spectfon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
INQUIRE INTO DEATH.

Barre, Vt, June 5-The Washing ton county grand jury, meeting at Montpelier this afternoon, began con- sideration of the death of Mrs. Lu- cina C. Broadwell of Barre, whose unclothed body was found in the Wheelock garden off North Main street, in this city the morning of May 4 last. The woman had been strangled to death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
B0LSHEvIKS
 LOSE TOWNS

Berne, Wednesd June 5- Troops of the army of General Simon Petlura, the Anti-BoIshevik leader in the Ukraine have captured the rail way centers of Proskurov and Berdi- chef, in the western Ukraine. This announcement is made by the Ukrain- ian press bureau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
AUSTRIANS DESERT
 CORINTHIAN CITY

Copenhagen, Wednesday, June A. A dispatch received here from KIag- enfurt, capitol of Carinthia, Austria, quotes an official report which says that No1kermarke, Is miles to the northeast, has again been abandoned by the Austrian forces defending the town against Jugo-Slav troops who are invading Carinthia. The regi- ment, 1t is said. was ordered to re- treat that it might not be endanger- ed to the fire of the Jugo-Slavs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
"REDS" THREATEN
 NATHAN A. TUFTS

Cambridge, Mass, June 5.---A letter with an apparent reference to the re- cent bomb outrages and conveying a threat of the same treatment to Nathan A. Tufts, district attorney of tMiddlesex county, was received by mail at MT Tufts office in the court house today. It came from the Back bay district of Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
MORE D. S. CROSSES AWARDED

Washington, June 5-Award of the distinguished service cross. General Pershing notified the war depart ment today. has been made to Pri- yates Howard V Brunner, Bethlehem, Pa, and James Smeck, Reading, Pa, and Albert J. Plassmeyer (deceased) |, Zelienople, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
PEACE TERMS
 MEAN DEATH
 SAY AUSTRIANS

Basle, Wednesday, June 4.---The grand council of German Austria, which met on Tuesday under the chairmanship of President Seitz. adopted the report of Dr. Otto Bauer, the gist of which was that the peace terms presented to German Austria by the allies meant the death sentence of the Austrian republic" according to Vienna advices received here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
IEvIATHAN CARRIES 12, 900

Brest, June 5-The American trans port Leviathan sailed from Brest at four o'clock today with 12,000 troops on board. The troops included offic CTS and men of the sixth division, Brigadier General James w. McAn- drews and Brig. General w. R. Das- hiell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

on Feb. 6, 1885. There is a min son, Raymond Fillmore Burnes, etg years old. The wife asserts her hu band has a good position and she q sires alimony, custody of the chi and change of name,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

lA May 10, 1919 ~Estate of James Reid, late of the town of Bridgeport. in said dis trict. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 ROBERT BROWN, Administration. 511 Gregory st. City. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

cities were under consideration, Wa terbury and Bridgeport. The pay of the members of the ex- ecut1ve committee was raised to s75O a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23
Ohio News Flashes

CLEVELAND-W. l.. Daily. special
prosecutor, is taking much interest In
the present Cleveland crime probe, es-
pecially Of auto thieves. They strip
ped Days auto of everything but the
tires, in front of theatre the other
night.
! SPRINGFTELD-"A tall thin guy,
and a little short guy, hit me-" said
August Kramer, arrested for being
drunk. Must have been Mutt and
JEFF" said the court-"$5 and COSTS
Police said Kramer fell and hit his
head against the curbing.
CANTON - Mortgages, land con-
tracts and stocks, worth $4,000, were
stolen from the home Of Michael Bas-
sett. The house was entered by fore
ing door, and the papers taken from
a trunk.
| SANDUSKY-This city will turn
it's time back an hour next Saturday.
1t is said the entire population favors
the move, disappearing OF the setting
of the clocks forward on hour on the
first OF April.
SPRINGFIELD - For calling up
| hospital nurses over the phone and
"cussing" them, Owen Gaffney was
| fined in city court.
| GALLIPOLIS-Whil Joy riding on
handcar, Otto McGlothlin, is, Sher-
man Stucky, s, of Middleport, and
Ethel Bush, ID, were seriously injured
when run down by locomotive. An
ether boy saved his life by jumping
into a creek.
YOUNGSTOWN-Mahoning county
! has subscribed to more than $4,000
900 Victory bonds, large steel mills
making the big subscription. The
Youngstown Sheet and Tube company
subscribed 100000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jones
Liberty loan chairman for Huntsville,
Logan county, put the whole town over
the top himself, on the first day of
the drive.
! DAYTON-How long WILDER Stock
| still remains in the workhouse was
left to his wife, Marie StockstiII, who
! had his arrested for beating her. He
was sentenced for six months and
fined 5000. but as soon as his wife
wants him out she can have him, said
Judge Budroe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23

Factory.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
This is the logical time to begin your
you have the study habit. Call at Of
flee or write for Budget of Informa-
ton. School all summer. Richmond
Business College, Colonial Bldg,
Phone 2040.
ATTENTION, MECHANICS - Toolmak-
ers, diemakers, tool designers, lathe.
planer shaper. milling and other ma
chine hands experienced on tool work,
tool grinders, hardeners, blacksmiths;
all-around machinists. bench hands,
lathe, planer milling, shaper and other
machine hands on general machine
shop and production work: monitor
Acme, Brown and Sharpe. Warner &
Swasey, and other hand and auto
matte screw machine operators; first
class machine and die settlers; wood
and metal patternmakers, assemblers'
bearing scrapers, inspectors, mill
wrights, automobile repairmen, rivet-
ers, solderers, welders, drop forge
hammermen. polishers, buffers, boil
ermakers, clippers light and heavy
sheet metal workers, tinsmiths, cop
persmiths, anglesmiths, structural
iron workers for shop work; cabinet
makers. automobile body builders
auto door hangers, bumpers, panelers,
finishers, painters, varnishers, strip
ers, glaciers, trimmers, backhangers.
cushlonmakers; carpenters. bricklay-
ers, plumbers, steamfitters, painters,
plasterers, electricians: Intelligent
American handymen without definite
trades but willing to work. Special
consideration given to Applications
from returned soldiers. Box 50, De-
troit. Mich.
MAN-Or good sized boy wanted at
zwissler's Bakery. IS South 9TH 81:
Experienced housepainter wanted. E.
c. Sims. 500 N. nth. Phone 2511.
HELP 5
CoIored or white girl wanted to do
homework Write Box 111Ol care
Palladium.
GIRI-Wanted to do homework with
small family; good salary and homo
to right party. Apply 5l26 care
Palladium.
Dining Room girl wanted. S. G.: Ar
nolds Bakery-Restaurant, w est MALL
40S.
GIRI-Wanted for kitchen and dining
room work. Phone 1929.
GIRL-For hand ironing wanted. Only
individuals with experience need APP
ply. Home Laundry.
HOUSEKEEPER Wanted on farm.
Phone $50 l. --
Kitchen help wanted. Chop House, SIN
and Main.
PEACE WORK at war pay. Knit urg-
entity needed socks for us on Auto
Knitters. Experience unnecessary.
Full particulars &c stamp. Dept 81,
Auto Knitter Co, s2l Jefferson St.
GIRL - Wanted for general
homework. 212 North 18th.
wANTED-MiddIe aged catholic ledy,
interested In a permanent home. to
assist with homework. Address John
J. Harrington. Jr.. 2o2 n. 18th St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 5;
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

AUTOMOBILES WANTED
for their parts. Highest prices paid
for old cars. We have parts of all
kinds. We also have used tires and
tubes. We buy, trade and sell second
hand automobiles. Richmond Auto
Wrecking Co., Phone 2165. First and
Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23

Owing dsconnuance Employment Service
need is left untitled.
seeking employment for ads were e WI,
leaving the lad" at the T.
NJ. c. ,
service will agent IN the
at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23
HELP WANTEp-MALE
Experienced Automobile paint
ers wanted. Wages Sc to $40
per day. Davis Motor Car Co.
MOTTO E-Live men wanted.
Distribution in every county.
Domestic Carburetor, 16 N. 9th.
SHEET METAL WORKERS
WANTED
JOHNSTON AUTO SHEET
METAL WORKS,
62O South J.

MEN-Wanted. Two married, between
twenty-five and thirty years OF age,
to work in Stock Room. Apply Pur-
chasing Department. The Starr Piano
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23


NOW Is the time 20 nave us
repair those cast iron gears and
other parts of tractors, agricul-
tural machinery, plows, and
other steel and iron equipment.
WELDING-the way we do it
means money in pocket for
YOU for we save large transpor-
tation costs on new parts, their
high prices and time lost in OBJ
tanning them.
Expert welding in ALL its
branches at close figures.
Try us.
WELDEX MFG. co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-23
Situation Wanted Ads Free for Soldiers and Sailors


Sailors Palladium will Situation Wanted a He
khaki bue VINO desire
Employers and VIII perform pa.rIc
1or
Can You Place These Men?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-20
The keXalI Store.

mony of well informed witnesses, our cowuy hls am invaluable asset in the r ,od will of the Chinese Men of all c,;sscs, from tine statesman to the merchant and the cooiic, feel kindly toward this nation because the! be- H,ve. and have good reasons for lc- Iicyrnr, m it's justice and disintcrcst- clr..s. Gr. ij Is assuming too much to conclude that this grea, asset w.It not be reduced by lack of adequate means of communication. The proposa, to open tnc navy radio stations 70 commercial business points to one Of the most effective methods that could be devised to place the United States in close touch with the ra, cast and other broad regions remote from our shores.
 Advocates of the bill point ou' that
 unless 'ac navy stations wc orcncd to commercial business the fine, r1.h" systems in ,hc world wjll hc srrappci or otherwise made usclcs, The dc. mand for commercial facilities, they say. will in time cause stations under pmva,. control to be erected, and that wiU moan constan. interference with anwal messages and greater expense {, ghc rur'jc. Certainly there is no need O. such duplication and there IS very great need to avoid the delay which providing duplicate facilities would entail. Chicago Ncws)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-20

is attached, or it may be an attach ment to a purpose to accomplish some desired end in life, but whatever Il may be the strong attachment IS nee cssary to marked success
 A am illustration of this truth the character and life of Apostle Paul was used. Paul, said Rev. Carter, was a strong character he had q strong at tachmcnt. In early life this attach ment was to the religion of the Jews as represented by the Sanhcdrim, and i'm thiStimc of his life he shows the strength of his character in the cf- forts hc made to support the religious views he then held.
 Eatcr on. there came new light into Paul's life. and hcrc,' said Rev. Cary. We sec another trait in Paui's character he attached himself to and followed the best light he had, ant when new light came, even though through a very hard experience, Paul was not the man to fight for the old way when new and better way had been revealed to him. In other words, he was not disobcdicnt to the heaven ly vision. Hc ever followed the best light that he had. which leads to ths highest type of character and th" best service"
 "Thus". said Rev. Carter, must each one choose the attachment by which one will be led, if it is pleasure it will be found for a time, if service to mankind and the highest ideal of character it can be attained"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-20
PARCHMENT SUBJECT OF
 SERMON


Services in the Methodist church were held as usual last evening. The choir conducted the song service as sisted by Mr. Engberg soloist
 Rev. Carter read for the scripture lesson part of the last chapter of tho book of Joshua and took for his text these words: Choose you this day whom yc will serve"
 "Everyonc who amounts to much. said Rev. Carter, has some strong attachment It may be to some person who stands for an ideal to whom on2
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-20
Channels of Bushes, and Good Wilt

Congress ha, before it bill whlca has for i,- purpose the opening of na- ", radio stations &, commercial, use. Th., radio system rs Jhc finest in the world. The passog. ot thc pending mrasar, would place at tho disposa. o' ,nr American people vastly needed to- rIfurs tor communication with many foreign nations. Nr,h Che orient iu par- -curar lt would also uld powerfully in che maintenance ot international business aud diplomatic relations, sin .. .a,sa depend largely on che under standing ,hat comes from che free eN- change os information
 Tn. nadgglayy of our present mean, O. communication with tho orient is notorious. The single existing cable H
 greatly oyrrcrowdcd w.th business The service therefore i, slow. while .h. a,.s ue so h.rh that they con- -t.u.u a grisvogs tax on those who mus, a,r often Relief is imperative 'y needed unless the United States is nruu.I .u ,.r it's business and it, mora. rruyn.. 'ad. opt for lack o' reasonable. adequate agencies or com muu....nn Navy radio stations dur
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-20

rg the war performed nraluabI" se', vice by sending Co the orient the of ncfal news service setting forth Am erfrau aims and the progress of Am rrsraus arms. thus com.cracting much unrrcndly propaganda Now that peace has come, the necessity Of keep ing open these great channels of in. tcrnational understanding is in nowi#e 
 Al present, according to the testj-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-20
READY FOR SEASON

r.. W. Griffin is aboard the Admir- al Watson for Halibut Cove with a large shipment of salt and barrels. Mr.. Griffin is in the herring buisneSs and already has a crew at HaIibut Cove ready fer fishing which starts within d couple of weeks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-20
TRADERS
HAMPERS
Seattle, Alaska Building.
New York, 127 W. 27th Street.

solicit all Raw Furs All shipments York Market Prices paid desired shipments will be kept separate
 approved by Pridng valuation does prove satisfactory Transportation
 Ship Express Ship Dry Condition
 plca the shipment Always encsc address, duplicate outside All made by check lhe National Bank other desired.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-20
!. .#.J I. ;
a-nrn -ral .r,.-a.- r:

n..-..... ..... .-... :. n. .. . .. .. ....- ln- "...- O.. r- ... ...... ....- cr. ......... ... ..... TT. .n. r... n... ...... .s Srr. 2. rw...r u.-. -. .....
 |. .- ,....- q. ...... ant .-..., .. .s .r. ...T. u..r.~ .~ ..... -. ..."r bruises. .-'. r-r. ...- ... -..- '".. .. reliable. s... t.r -r. nr.e sore ee.. cOt sores ...... ..... e..H... and to1,rr.'.
 Gcl.. .... ....r..t. ..r ,' y ~ts. Ir mp. --.... '..rrn '.. ....'r Hrl get ..ur ... .I..
 Eve. ......r.. CT ..'. 'gt r....... ... t.. <. ...r N.r- . .... ..... :. ..,. 70 CC..- ...........