davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
INTERESTING PERSONAL ITEMS
 ABOUT PERS0NACES YOU KNOW

Coombs. s. Kirk, H. Irving, G. Bene- dett, G. Carroll, J. Lachance, MT. Miller and MT. and Mrs. Norman Leeds.
 Announcement is made of the en- |gagement of Isaac Bresl1y, son of MT. and Mrs Henry Bresky, 1902 Fair field avenue, and Miss Bessie Rome, daughter of MT. and Mrs Isaac Rome of 442 Carol avenue. Both MT. Bres- ky and Miss Rome are widely known In the city. MT. Bresky is in business with his father in this city in the produce trade and Is a member of several fraternal organizations. Miss Rome has been a resident of this city many years and is a very popular member amongst the younger Jewish set.
 Joseph Dowdau lodge, No. 40, K. of F., will celebrate the 36th anniversary of the institution of the lodge and the 55th anniversary of the order of Knights of Pythias, at their rooms on Cannon street, Friday evening" Feb ruary 21. A program with talented artists from New York and this city will make the affair elaborate and tn- teresting.
 T. c. Weimer of Bridgeport Is one of the members of the sophomore class of Yale university who has been announced as an honor man of the class.
 A very pleasant surprise party was Iora of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Penf1eld of Maple street in honor of Mrs. E. A. Burnes of Freeport, L. l., by the Standard Bearers of Washington Park M. E. church. Mrs. Burnes drilled the Standard Bearers when Rev. E.. A. Burnes was pastor of that church. After the presentation of a beautiful bouquet of flowers, Rev. and Mrs. Burnes visited the mid-week meeting at the church, and were heartily vel comed there. Following the meeting an informal reception was held. MT. and Mrs. Brandan Whitcross were rendered a farewell reception at the home of Mrs. James Costigan; 191 Weber street, Tuesday evening by Mrs. Costigan and Mrs. Lester Johns. MT. and Mrs. Whitcross will
 leave next Monday for Bermuda, their former home.
 Miss Elizabeth Roth of the Ameri- can Red Cross has been honorably | discharged from service and has re- | turned to the city. Miss Roth joined
 the service of Uncle Sam last April l and was at first stationed at various camps throughout the United States until she was sent to Porto Rico, where she had been for the past year
 Miss Roth Is visiting at the home of
 Miss Mabel Brown of Hough avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
RELIABLE RECIPES
Tahy Biscuit

Make a cream tartar biscuit dough, roll about one-half inch thick and spread with 1-2 cup butter. 1 1-2 cups brown sugar, little cinnamon creamed; roll and slice as you would a jelly roll, place slices in a well greased pan and bake quickly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

An exceptionally pretty frock could be easily made even by the amateur, of pretty piece of white taffeta showing a narrow black stripe and tiny cluster of pink rosebuda Take for in stance, the empire style, with a shallow oval neckline displaying the shoulders, quaint little puffed sleeves and a high waistline en- circled with narrow black velvet ribbon. What could be more in tensely becoming to extreme youth?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Ellen Mcclure, chairman; Mrs. Frances Nichols, Miss Mary Els more, Mrs. Cassius Dietz, Mrs. Charles Wolff and Mrs. Esther Pierson, as sisted by p. s. Smith, Howard Mo Omber, Fred E. Lynes, Warren Dietz and Charles Wolff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

ganIc trouble which pulled me down un- til 1 could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and as 1 live on a small farm and rais e six hundred chickens every year it made it very hard for me.
 "I saw the Com pound advertised irl our paper, and tried If r. hoe roe+orar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

Members of the Church of the Re- deemer will hold 8 dance and mas querade party tonight at the parish rooms Decorations to carry out the Valentine effect will be used. Prizes for the prettiest costumes will be awarded. Miss Margaret Adams, chairman, assisted by Miss Beatrice Marsh and Walter Thayer, are the the committee in charge of arrange mentS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

Miss Gladys Ross, who has been taking course at Barnard College to fit herself for clerical service overseas for the Y. M. c. A, has sue oessfully passed her examinations and received orders to report at head quarters in New York yesterday for her orders. Miss Ross, who Is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Ross of Tunxis Hill road, was for a long time at the Red Cross head quarters in the Seaside Institute, where she had charge of the distribu- ton of the outfit and the wool.
 George Peterson of the U. s. Naval Training school, stationed at New port, R. l., Is passing a short leave weh his parents, MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam Jettner, 316 Logan street.
 Corporal Louis Lotker, of the S16th Infantry, was discharged from the United States service at Camp Devens yesterday, and is back in this city vis- iting friends.
 Miss Ruth wldinghoff, nurse in the American Red Cross, who has been stationed at Porto Rico for the past year, Is now home on a furlough which she Is spending at the home of her brother Gustav Widinghof, 162 Fairfield avenue.
 Walter R. Thomas recently re- turned from France, was entertained at the home of his sister, Mrs. James c. Baldwin, of Seaside avenue, last night in honor of his homecoming.
 More than one hundred enjoyed the dance, vocal and instrumental selec- tions at the Young Women's Hebrew association last night at their rooms on State street The dance was the first of series of socials to be given by the association. Miss Gussie Sloss- berg Miss Hazel Finkelstone, Miss Sadie Mooney and Sarah Wainer were the committee In charge of the affair
 Miss Margaret Beck, Of William street, is recovering from an attack of the grip at the home of Mrs. J. B. Cross, 6s1 Norman street.
 The young people of the Automatic Machine Go. enjoyed a dance Tues day evening at Varuna hall. Mur- rays orchestra furnished the music 1 for the dancing. Present were Miss Alice Scott, Miss Marion Wheway, Miss Edna Gilman. Miss Helen Mur- ray, Migs A. Bedding, Miss Harriet Wheway, Miss Florence Stendahl, Miss Christine Stricdahl, Miss Harriet Coulter, Mrs. J. Lachance, Miss May | Smith Miss Wilma Swanson, Miss Margaret Swanson, Miss McCrossen, Miss Bertha Peichert, Miss Ethel Burke. Mrs. K. Frying, Miss NJ. Mer- shik, J. Kneck, H. Lawrence, G. Mo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

Federal Judge Knox dismissed writs of habeas corpus in cases of undesirable" held on Ellis Island awaiting deportation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

A tough piece of meat may be made tender if allowed to lie in strong vinegar water few minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

N. W. Bishop Camp, No. 8, Spanish War Veterans, with the Ladies' aux 1ary will hold Valentine dance to- night at the armory. There will be special music and interesting features throughout the evening, followed by a long program of dancing. The committee consist of the following:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

Names of six Americans are con- tained in Canada's list of war dead
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
NOW RAISES
 800 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or. ganic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
 Compound.

Oregon, Ill.-"I took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for an or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
For a Cilafed Skin Over 1oO, O,Ooo people have proven 1 that nothing relieves the soreness like Sykes Comfort Powder

One box proves it's extraordinary healing power. Fleshy people take notice.
 2Sq at the VInoI and other drug storea The Comfort Powder Co.,, Boston, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

Corporal Louis Lotker, of the S16th Infantry, was discharged from the United States service at Camp Deyens yesterday, and is back in this city vis- iting friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

George Peterson of the U. s. Naval Training school, stationed at New port, R. l., Is passing a short leave ws.h his parents, MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam Jettner, 316 Logan street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

Miss Ruth wldinghoff, nurse in the American Red Cross, who has been stationed at Porto Rico for the past year, Is now home on a furiough which she Is spending at the home of her brother Gustav Widlnghof, 162 Fairfield avenue.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-07-12
A FALSE REPORT.

Reports having come to me, on
my return from an absence of three
weeks from the county on an urgent
duty, that statements were being
made that l had withdrawn from
the race for State Senator, desire
most emphatically to deny such
statements and to unreservedly
condemn the character of politics
that employs such methods. I am
not only in the race, but there, to
win; and no such unfrir methods
will avail to defeat me, because l
know the people of Bolivar county
are not only air-minded but have
profound scorn and contempt for
such.
My candidocy is based on nv
qualification for the office to which
aSplrei and these | am ready to
match with anyof my opponents at
auy time. l absolutely refuse to
have ANYTHING TO do with unfair.
unclean, or questionable methods
in this campaign.
(adv.) DR.. E. E. SHIvERs.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-07-12

This the African fascinating
Tarzan is the orphaned British nobeman while
baly by tribe of anhropod He learns all the
wlds he acqus the agility of his
human ntegenc aids him in becoming the leader the tribe
His fearless with jungle his dawnng
realization that he is his pathetic efforts add his
ledge, described with absorbing interest.
When he with others his kind able
strange differences when he the who should be his
but from obstacles greater
trials before him
1t is than strong unique storyt is will
remembered again and again through the coming years.
Admission rs nd so cents.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-07-12
THE BEST IMPROVED SMALL
PLACE IN BOLIVAR COUNTY

This place consisting Of 3o3H
Acres, over 800 in a high state OF
cultivation. Located at Railroad
station on Riverside Division, be-
tween Rosedald and Greenvilfe.
1t has the following improve
mentS:
One large store house with shelv-
ling counters, and electric lights.
l large dwelling house, hard
wood floors, electric lights, water
works, bath room, toilet, stationery
washstand. large chandeliers in
each room.
large two-story barn built this
year with plenty of room for tools
of all kinds.
l bungalow built this year,
3 three room houses built this
year.
9 old houses, some double ones,
ali in good condition. Pun4ps at
every house.
2 garages on the place.
Pecan grove some of the finest
in the country.
IA acres of alfalfa.
Some good timber.
Soil as good as you find in the
Delta.
The place faces the r. R. and
gravel road.
Will take 200 dollars per acre,
or will consider a walkout PROPOSE
ton. Plenty of labor. stock, i'm
plements and other things that
requires to work it. Over 200
acres in long staple cotton on the
shares mostly balance in corn and
hay. Good terms. Apply to owner
Box SIS, Rosedale. Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-07-12
,yar CounK Oeniocra
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Democrat is authorized to
announce the following named
entlem men as candidates for office,
subject to the decision of the Dem.
b cratic primary election in Au-
6 ust, 1919:
For Assessor
I. w. MCLELLAN, OF Rosedale.
FRED MATHEWS, of Cleveland
For Circuit Clerk
CHAs. G, JACOBS, of Shaw.
H. D. ToDD, of Cleveland.
For Chancery Clerk
P. B. WOODLAND, of Cleveland
M. B. BRIsTER, of Shaw.
For Sheriff
Z. H. WRAY. of Cleveland.
!. o. MtNEIL. of Merigold.
For Supervisor. 2nd District,
w. A. SPEAKEs. of Benoit
For County Prosecuting Attorney
JNo. T. SMITH, of Cleveland.
FFANK WYNN, of Merigold.
For the Legislature
STANLEY F. GAINES, of Boyle.
WALTER SILLERs. JR., of Rosedale
]. H. CAPsHAW. of Boyle
M. H. AFFORD
For the State Senate
DR.. +. E. SH1VERs, of Boyle.
w. E. LITToN, of Boyle
w. B. ROBERTS, of Rosedale
For District Attorney
W. w. SIMMONS. of Cleveland.
FRED SPARKMAN, of Cleveland.
For Superintendent of Education
A. K. EcKLEs, of Cleveland.
G. H. ARMSTRONG. of Cleveland
For Supervisor, 1st District
L. E. EDWARDS, uf Gunnison.
For Justice of the Peace, End J.P.
District
ROBERT ARNOLD, of Malvina.
For Justice of the Peace
]. A. COOPER, of Beulah.
For Justice of the Peace, 1st J. P.
District,
w H Arnold, eff Gunnison
For State Revenue Agent.
STOKES V, ROBERTSCN.
For County Surveyor.
]. M. MCBROCM.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-07-12
TOrICS IN BRIEF.

See American Thirst!-whell-
ling Register.
We wculdn 1T mind modifying the
=treaty if we knew of some way 10
Efnodify the hun.--Greenville Is.
E.) Piedmont.
With the passage of time the
Senate's advice has accumulated
nuch more rapidly than its consent.
Washington Star.
The meat Kings are com planning
because the people don't eat more
neat. They taught people how to
o without Rochester Herald.
In this time, if man keeps his
pead level and his feet upon the
Eround he must expect to be call
reactlonary Albany Jour
al.
Uncle Sam is willing to lend Eu-
ppe money to put it on its feet
hlchls better than having Europe
p his hands.-Chicago Daily
Jews
senator Borah says he will leave
pc Republican party if it fails to
AXE the League of Nations an is
pe. Oh. Well, if he does nobody
III be disturbed by hearing the
eavens fall.
French Grieved at our Sena-
u.s. -Head-li line. Well they don't
ei any worse about 'em than we
We have to live with them. -
ew York Call.
Carranza declares that he Is ont
the Mexican presidential
&c. .Perhaps his troops haven't
ough ammunition to elect him.
New York Morning Telegraph.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-07-12
A CARD.

Whom 1t May Concern:
I'VE wish to announce that from
i beginning of July 1st, 1919, that
i Rosedale Market & Cold Stor-
owned solely by M. Aronson
|chansed to Rosedale Makret &.
8 storage Co. By taxing in Mr..
iter Ellison also Harry Ellison as
ftners.
M.lAarcnson.
4 Walter Ellison,
Harry Ellison.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-07-12

Capital Stock. ........-$ 25tC0 90
Surplus .----- .-.----...... 25,0OO 90
Undivided Profits, less
expenses -.-..-. ---------- 7,416 81
DEPOSITS. IL ,033. 294 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
New Yankee PLAYER
Hailed as Wonder
By the ''Experts''

George S. Halas means little in the
life of major league baseball fan at
the moment. But, take it on the word
OF many nuts" of Chicago, the name
will mean something before the end
Of the 1919 campaign. And, if SO, the
heart of Miller Higgins, manager Of
the Yankees, will be happy. For Halas
Will be given an opportunity to bid for
the centre field berth with the New
York Americans the coming season.
Halas is a college player who not
only made good for his alma mater, but
for the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station as we'll. Bob Connery, the
Yankee scout. signed him to q New
York contract at the time of the
American League meeting in Chicago
last December. Connery stole Halas
from under the nose of the agents of
Charles A. Comiskey. of the White Sox.
No less an authority than Umpire
Billy Evans, of the American League,
predicts a brilliant future for Halas
The latter is ten-second man with a
rifle-like arm. He runs bases !, la
Jack Murray; that is, he hits the dirt
hard, but comes up instantancously
right on the bag. He is change
hitter, batting left-handed against
right handed pitching, and vice versa
and hits freely and effectively from
either side Of the plate.
Those who have seen Halas declare
him ready for fast company. If THEN
representation are correct one grea,
worry Of Miller Higgins will have beer
eliminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Fine Outlook :
For Baseball
Team at Yale
Loss of Talcott Felt, but
Keen Competition for
Places Is Ass sure d

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. S.--Cap-
tain Buck Boyd of the Yale baseball
nine announced to-day practice would
begin the coming week, the battery
candidates first starting work in the
large baseball cage. Although several
players have not yet returned to COL
lege, the outlook is unusually promis-
ing, and nine even stronger than
that of last season, which won every
game on its schedule, seems assured.
While Yale has suffered q loss in
the graduation of Eddie Talcott, it's
best pitcher in fifteen years, two unus-
ually promising youngsters, who dis
played brilliant form as freshman
vide the burden. Coke is a heavy
weight left-hander, and Robinson q
right-hander.
Cal Holmes, regular catcher last sea-
son, will face stubborn competition this
year, as Sheehan. the former Andover
backstop, has already joined the squad.
The selection will be difficult and the
catcher for the games with Princeton
and Harvard will probably not be de-
cided upon until the season is we'll adj
vanced.
Hagar, the former Andover and
University Of Virginia first baseman
appears a genuine find in the comreti-
ton for this position. Because of wal
has been suspended. for this season
making it possible for Hagar to pass
directly from the Virginia to the Yale
team.
Thorne Murphy. second baseman OF
the freshman nine in 1916. is ex.
pected to return to college soon. His
brilliant form as member Of his
Yale class team and as an inter.
scholastic player establishes him a.
one of the most valuable members Of
the Yale infeld. Tom Sawyer, wht
played second base last year without
an error, will probably be moved tt
shortstop, in case of Murphy's return
Sawyer is former Exeter player.
Ray Gage is again candidate fol
third base. although Prann. secont
baseman and outfelder of the Yal
team last season, will probably get
trial on the dizzy corner.
Yale has a wealth Of outfield ma
terial. Captain Boyd, the regula
centre fielder of last season. face
stern competition because Rober
Holden, the regular centre fielder o
1915, will probably return to colleg
in a few weeks Eddie Shevlin. cap
tain Of the Yale freshman last year
is on form certain of a position. H
is q cousin of the late Tom Shevlir
Yale's most famous all-round athlete
Gordon, q regular outfelder' las
year. Prann, who alternated betwee
right field and second base, an
Flaherty. captain of the Andover tcal
two years ago. are all members Of tn
squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Trip OF S,uedish
athletes to u. S. 4.
Discussed abroad

q TOCKHOLM, Jan. "a. (Cor-
respondence of The Associ-
ated Pres).-Stephen Loft
man, president Of the Swedish
Athletic Association, conferred
here recently with Minister Nor
ris concerning the proposed visit
Of a picked team of twelve Swed.
ish athletes to the United States
next summer.
The men also discussed the
prospect of America being rep
resented in the next Olympic
games should Sweden initiate the
movement for holding the meet
in Stockholm.
Minister Morris, it was stated,
promised to give both projects
his support, and was informed
that a committee, of which che
Crown Prince is expected to be-
come honorary chairman, would
lose no time in making the nee
essary arrangements.
Sweden, it was stated, would
be able to gather together an es-
pecially strong team, and in an
ticipation of the success of the
movement the men would begin
training at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Nine Football Games
For Pittsburgh Team

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 8.-The Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh 1919 football SEIZED
ule is now complete and is the best
ever arranged for a Panther aggrega-
ton. 1t includes nine games in all,
five to be played at isome and four
away. The first big home game is with
Georgia Tech, at Forbes Field, while
the annual games with w. and J. and
Pennsylvania State will have the usual
interest. The most importtnt games
abroad are with Pennsylvania, Syracuse
and Lehgh. Penn has offered Novem-
Der Is for q game instead of the usual
October date and it has been accepted.
The complete schedule follows:
october 4. Geneva College at Beaver Falls. Penn.
October II, West Virginia ureIsity a. Forbes
Field; October Is Syracuse In ysrsity Syracuse.
y Y: October 25. Georgia Tech at Forbes Field
November / Iehigh University South Bethe-
hem. Penn November :. W: and J. College at
ynnia at Phiiedelpna; November q Carnegie Tech
at Forbes Field. November a. Thanksgiving Day
Penn State College at Forbes Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Twenty Two
Games Listed
For Fordha11l
Maroon Nine Will Play
Yale, Princeton, Army
and Columbia Team 5

Fordham's baseball schedule, as an
nounced yesterday by Manager Nc
Mahon, consists Of twenty-five con-
tests, nine of which will be staged at
Fordham Field. Among the teams on
the list are Yale, Princeton, the United
States Military Academy, Columbia and
Georgetown.
Lafayette, Boston College, Yale and
Catholic University will meet Ford
ham for the first time in several years
The annual home and home series with
Columbia, Holy Cross and Georgetown
will again be played this season.
In addition to the games already
arranged, negotiations are under way
for contests with Length, Colgate, C.
G. N. Y, Tufts and the University of
Pennsylvania.
The complete schedule follows:
April O. Cathedral Fordham: April Q, St
Johns at Fordham; April IL. Yale New
April II. Boston College Mt Fordham: April %.
United States Naval Academy at Annapolis Nd ;
April "a Mount St Jesephs at Baltimore Md
April o. Georgetown at Washington d. C.; April
April 80 Columbia at Fordhaln; May 3. villanova
at Fordham: May Z. Columbia at South Field
May IA. Princeton at Princeton. n. j.. May H.
lnied States Military Academy West Point
y y: MGy 81. Seton Hail at East Orange \ j.
tpending) May q. Holy Cross at Fordham: MAY
"a. Rutgers ut Fordham: May 49, St Johns at
Brooklyn pending May 80 Georgetown at Ford
ham.
June 4. Lafayette at Easton, Pa June G. Boston
College at Boston: June T. Holy Cross at Wor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

on the heights teams programme to be
played on foreign court is with City
College. while home games arc sched-
uied with Wesleyan, Georgetown and
Lehigh.
The majority of the credit for the
success OF the N. Y. u. team goes to
Captain Floyd Egan. the Violet's star
Coach Harry Haring, who is engaged
in war work, Egan took charge of the
squad. His success as a coach was
almost instantaneous. Egan, besides
coaching, plays right guard. 1t is his
fourth successive year as a regular and
bids fair to be his best.
Max Marin, the only other veteran
on this years team. has. been holding
down his old position at right forward,
and is playing strong game. He is
a light lad, but we'll built. He is a
clever dodger and a crack shot. He
is the teams leading point scorer.
Aaron Holman has been Marin's
running mate on the forward line all
season and is holding his end up we'll.
Though he lacks the experience of his
colleague, he more than makes up for
this by his accurate and bullet-like
passing and his tricky footwork.
Ed Delaney has been playing in the
pivotal position in every contest with
| the exception of the first period of
last Saturdays game with Union. 1t
was in the second half of that game
that Delaney made an everlasting
name for himself by turning the tide
of battle toward the Violet Delaney
was captain OF last years freshman
five and is a steady and experienced
player His height holds him in good
stead in passing and he is the pivot
man in practically every play. His
strong point is his ability to carry
the ball down the court on a long
dribble and drop it unassisted.
Hauser filled in for Delaney for the
short time the latter was out of the
game and showed signs OF promise
This is Hauser's first year on the var.
sity.
Brown, left guard, completes the
team. Brown was the star Of last
seasons crack first year quintet. He
is a midget in stature, but this never
bothers him. He proved this in the
opening game when he and Robson
the giant negro star from Rutgers
had a collision, in which Brown came
out unscathed, much to the spectators
merriment.