davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Picture framing neatly done at
Assy's Furniture store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

l0NiTIoN-kingston: high tension mag
,neto with impulse starter.
COOLING SYSTEM-Thermo-sy -syphon .,
Inch intake and outlet water conncc-
tons: l6-inch steel fan mounted di-
rectly behind radiator
RADlATOR-ls OF cellular type. mounted
In @-piecc cast-iron she'll: non-corrod-
able and is heavily reinforced and pro-
vided with strong reinforced corners
30 per cent oversize to insure perfect
cooling at all temperatures and alti-
tudes.
CLUTCH-The well-knoyn and thorough
ly proven disc clutch. enclosed and free
from dirt
TRANSM1SSION-Cov Three speeds
forward and one reverse All gears OF
per cent nickel steel. perfectly heat
treated and ground. Extra large roller
and ball bearings.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
Mr.: Farmer We Have Secured For You
The Truck You Need At The Price You Want To PAY

The TRAFFIC TRUCK means econo
trucst sense.
The TRAFFIC MOTOR TRUCK Is
OF It most economically. and was dc sis
ing of what u commercial vehicle Is {
The TRAFFIC meets all Motor Tru
ple in nepe eonstruct;on % i i. H. st"rd,,y s % h"il
It's loaded capacity and Withstand the
capacity truck Of quality for The low
sell for many hundreds of dollars NOR
When you pay for = TRAFFIC. you pay for
entering into its cost.
TRAFFlCS are built for business and arc dell
You know what II takes to build = quality
The TRAFFIC. specifications put the "card
fully with any truck OF similar capacity-and
FlC the greatest truck proposition In the y
II Is your opportunity. because II answers 8
ryins out OF every loads known to tho c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
CHOSE DELEGATES
 FOR CONGRESS

Members of Mary Silliman Chapter, D. A. R., who are willing to attend the Continental Congress of the Ma tional Society of the D. A. R., in Washington, D. C., from April 14 to 19 are asked to send in their names before Monday next to Mrs. Frederick Stevens, 14S2 Iranistan avenue or else to notify her at the meeting on Mon day afternoon at Odd Fellows hall.
 Much Is to be expected from the Connecticut Daughters during the next two years owing to the fact that Mrs. George Maynard Miner of New London is slated to be the next pres ident general of the national orga- nization. Mrs. Miner is now national president general for Connecti- cut.
 Delegates for the Continental Con- gress are to be chosen at this meeting on Monday and the members will also have the pleasure of hearing an ad- dress by Lieutenant George B. Gar lick on the subject of his experiences overseas. Mrs. J. J. Rosethe regent of Mary Silliman chapter will preside and there are a number of routine business matters to come up for &C., tion,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
THE PHILIPPINE RESURRECTION.

It was twenty years ago today. Feb. 4, 1899, that Aguinaldo's insurgents, after vain endeavors to get the Washington government to recog- n;ze the Philippine republic, com menced the long and bloody war which was suppressed by the United States only after a vast expenditure Of treasure and many lives.
 The hostility of Aguinaldo and his followers toward the Americans fam ed forth twenty years ago today when the native army made a determined [ attack on the American lines. The fighting continued through the fol- lowing day before the attackers were repulsed, with a loss of 10000 men, compared to an American loss of zoo. Pas.s was the scene of another pitch ed battle in March. The Fflipinos fought like demons. but they were outmatched and outgeneraled by the American forces. On several oc- casions, however, the Americans sus- tained serious losses, Gen. Lawton be- ing among the killed. Early in 1901 Aguinaldo was captured by Gen Funston, and with the taking of the 'president" of the Philippine Ire public the war practically came to an end. Later in the same year the military government was superseded by civil government under the ad- ulinistration of William H. Taft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04


 "Brownatone' will tint your streaked, faded or bleached hair to any shade of rich. soft brown, or glossy black if preferred, and take ten years off your looks.
 "Brownatone" cannot be detected, will not rub or wash off, Is odorless, and greaseless.
 Absolutely Harmless
 This safe and harmless prepara- tion is used and endorsed by thou sands of women in business and in society.
 Apply it yourself with comb or brush. The results will delight you. Guaranteed safe and free from lead, sulphur, silver mercury. zinc. ani- line, or coal tar products. Used for switches same as for growing hair. Two colors: Light to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black" |" Two sizes, 35c and $1.15, at all lead ing druggists. Get the genuine.
 Trial package Free if you write at once. Mail the cou- pon with 10c to pay postage and packing, and we will send you a free trial package of "Brownatone. |" with valuable booklet on the care of the hair. Mention shade desired when writing or purchasing. This Free Trial bottle not to be had at dealers, but only by mail from us.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
DR. GEORGE ERNEST MORRISON

Dr. George Ernest Morrison. who several years ago was appointed spec 4di adviser to the President of China was born in Australia fftv-seyen years ago. From his youth his life was one of thrilling adventure, Twen, tY-flve years ago he walked across Australia from the Gulf of Carmen taria to Melbourne. Soon afterward ne explored New Guinea and barely escaped with his life when attacked ny band of murderous natives. Hn was severely injured by a spear and the head of the weapon remained in his body until it was cut out at Ed lAburgh, where he had gone to at tend the university in 1884, After graduating he went to China, as the Fekln correspondent of the London Times. In the Dragon Empire he continued his pedestrian travels crossing from Shanghai to Ram goon' through dangerous country and from Bankok, Siam, to Yunan city and round TonQuin. In 1897 he again set out on journey from Stretensk, in Siberia, to Vladiyostok It was In Peking that Dr. Morrison met Miss Jeanne Robin, of New zea- land, who became his wife in London in 1912.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
LATIN WORLD GIVES GAY
 FAREWELL TO THE FY;ESH u

Mardi Gras, or Fat Tuesday, comes today and finds all the Latin world on fete once more, after four years of restricted celebration. The word "carnivaP' Is from the Latin 'tCar-ni vale" meaning farewell to the hesh," and refers to the Lenten sea- son Of sackcloth and ashes which is to be ushered in tomorrow. While no carnival on this side of the Atlantic approaches the great festivals usually held in Southern Europe, the cities Of New Orleans, Buenos Ayres and RIO de Janeiro have elaborate Mardi Gras celebrations.
 Mardi Gras, say the historians, may be traced back to the pagan feast of the Lupercalia in ancient Rome. It Gallicized. The custom of holding an annual pageant on Mardi Gras and the proceeding days was inaug- urated in New Orleans about 1927. The Krewe of Comus dates from 1857, and Is named after the pagan god of mirth and revelry. The Knights of Momus came later, in 1872. and in the same year King Rex, the monarch of the New Orleans fes-
 tival and ruler of the mystical Isle de Luzon, first arose from the waters of the gulf and was crowned king of the
 carnival His arrival is the climax,
 the spectacular finale, of month of Joy. Pandemonium always greets his arrival, and the mayor gives him the keys of the city hall.
 The choice of the Mardi Gras mon
 arch is simple and far from demo- cratic. The honor goes to the citizen of the city who writes the largest i check to be applied toward the pay ing of expenses of the festivities In l like manner, his queen consort is the
 young woman whose proud papa makes the largest contribution to the | fund. The membership of all the car | nival organizations Is kept a deep
 dark secret. On this day and date a ! New Orleans man may come and go without question from his employer
 or wife While the populace may en- 1 joy the pageants and other public af- fairs, the balls and social assem- blages are only invited guests, and-it is
 said-no amount of money will pro- cure admission Those invited do no; | know whom to thank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

The first organized attempt of the United States government to collect and disseminate meteorological date was made when the weather bureau was established forty-nine years ago today. The bureau was originally in charge of the signal corps of the army, but in 1891 was reorganized under the department of agriculture. Before the organization of the bureau the Smithsonian Institution had con- ducted an unofficial weather bureau, established In 1S49. Weather ob- servations have been taken at Green wich. where the first English weather bureau was established by the Me tereological Society of London. since 1S4s. The invention of wireless tel egraphy has been of great assistance to the meteorolpgists all over the globe in gathering and distributing weather news
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
CLAIMS MILAN
 FAILED PEOPLE
William Bullock, Director of Good Government Bureau
 Makes Charges.

New York, Feb. 4.-In the view of William Bullock, now Director of the Good Government Bureau, Mayor Fly
 Ian is not any more active against
 the Hand ring" than the Mitchell Ad- ministrauon was, and has failed to
 keep the promises he made in his
 campaign. Furthermore, says MT. Bullock, the ring has made another
 $75,0O0 out of city land in the last year.
 MT. Bullock always specialized in
 the real estate transactions in which
 William II. Reynolds, Frank Bailey,
 William M, Greve and one or two
 others were concerned, assailing the
 Mitchell Administration particularly
 with reference to Dreamland and
 Rockaway Park. Judging from the
 statement made public yesterday, MT,
 Bullock intends to treat Mayor Hylan
 in much the same way, for he says:
 Since becoming Mayor, MT. Hylan
 has not ceased making public pro- fession of hostility to the ring and all its works. The facts here made pub
 lie, however, reveal him in the light of a practical friend of it."
 MT. Bullock sets forth that on Nov. 2, 1917, a few days before he was
 elected, MT. Hylan asserted that William M. Greve held title Illegally to 235 acres of city land on Rocka-
 way Peninsula, valued at s940,OOO
 and bringing in about s75,o00 8 year in rentals.
 MT. Bullock quotes MT Hylan's
 statement, part of which read: "One of my first acts as Mayo
 will be to direct the Corporation Counsel I shall appoint to proceed forthwith to eject MT. Greve and divert the s75,OOO a year from his | pocket into the City Treasury. Mayor Mitchell and Lamar Hardy his Corporation Counsel, are guilty of neglect of duty in office in not | proceeding against Greve. A prelim, mary investigation made by the At torney General of the State as long ago as last April indicated clearly that the city owns the land from which Greve is collecting his $1,50O a
 week. Following this discovery the State Senate directed the Attorney General to make a special report or the subject
 For not having proceeded against Greve, the statement continues Mayor Hylan charged Mayor Mitchell and his Corporation Counsel with neglect ot duty. Then MT. Bullock asserts: MT. HyIan, by his own accusation and his failure as Mayor to proceed against Greve, is guilty of neglect oi duty as a public officer and a person holding a public trust and employ ment. Mir. Hylan has not proceeded
 against Greve, and he has been May or 13 months. As result Greve is richer by $75, 900 and continues tc ! hold the city land. Mayor Hylan has l served Greve's financial interest anG sacrificed the peoples interest by do. ing nothing; by neglecting to do what he publicly pledged himself to do.' The other parts of MT. Bullock'F statement deal with the history ot the land transaction, the manner ir which the Greve interests proceeded the details of the Reynolds-Bailey-
 Greve case, and the indictments tha; were brought.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
CABIISOLE TO MATCH.

Is anything uglier than the trans parent peplum blouse worn with light camisole or corset coyer? It was bad enough with the old-time blouse that ended at the belt line, but when the newer type of blouse Is worn thus there is an ugly discrep- ancy between the waist section and the skirt section of the blouse.
 Of course, where the front and lack panel of the blouse are of Some heavier material the effect is quiet satisfactory. But when Geor- gette or chiffon is used, then dark camisole is really needed. It is not always easy.to buy these, although the are to be had in navy blue, one or two shades of brown, green and the othef usual suit shades. But they are not{difficult to make, and you should fhavs one or two to % with every q iA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
BREAKS A GOLD
 IN A FEW HOURS
First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves all
 grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up!

Quit blowing and snuffling! 4 dose of "Pape's Cold Compound' taken ev- cry two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty dis charge or nose running; relieves sick headache. dullness, feverishness. sore throat, sneezing. soreness and stiff ness.
 Tapes, Cold Compound" Is the quickest. surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
LAW ON WEARING
 OF UNIFORMS
WAR DEPARTMENT,

"dSnlnSlOn, January 70, 1919.
 Present law authorizes a discharg- ed officer or soldier to wear his uni form from the place of discharge to his home, within three months of the date of his discharge from the service, Thereafter the officer may wear his uniform only upon occasions of cere- mony.
 The enlisted man must return his uniform within four months of date of discharge; but can wear it only as stated above.
 An act is now before Congress, which if passed, will authorize enlist ed men to keep the uniform which they are permitted to wear home, and to. wear that particular uniform, only, provided some distinctive mark or insignia, to be issued by the War De- partment, shall be worn.
 It will thus be clearly seen that neither under existing or proposed law will discharged soldier be per mttted to wear uniforms made by civilian or other tai!ors. They may legally wear only the particular uni form which they have been permitted to retain
 Commanding officers of camps, posts and stations will give the widest publicity to this information, both among the soldiers of their commands and in the local press. No person will be permitted to solicit orders for, or deliver uniforms to soldiers about to be discharged. Persons or con- cerns persisting in selling uniforms to such soldiers, after having been warned not to do so, will not be per- mited to come on or do business oG the reservation.
 (421, A. G. O.
 By order of the Secretary of War:
 PETITION c. MARCH,
 General, Chief of Staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
ROLL 0F HONOR
 SENT FROM THE FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Feb. 4-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen eraI of the American army and made public today contain 1,64S names divided as follows: Killed in action, 15; died from wounds, g; died from accident and other causes, 5; died of disease, 20; missing in action, 4; wounded severely, S5; wounded, de- gree undetermined, 554; wounded slightly, 956.
 Five Bridgeport names are listed in todays casualty lists among those dead and wounded. They are Harry w. Congdon, 341 South avenue, re- ported dead from accident or other causes; John Herson, 68 Cedar street, reported severely wounded; Francis A. Dunn, 107S Stratford avenue, re-
 ported wounded, degree undetermined; Harry B. Monahan, 1522 Iranistan avenue, and Alexander Mavicken, 187 Broad street, are among, those listed as slightly wounded. Connecticut has 26 names in to- days casualties divided as follows:
 Died of Accident and Other Causes. Harry ". Congdon, 341 South ave- nue, Bridgeport. Wounded Severely. John Herson, 8S Cedar street, Bridgeport. Edward Sheehan, Norwich.
 Wounded (Degree Undetermined.) | James NJ. Kane, WalIingford
 Michael Adamy, So. Manchester.
 Arthur J. BeIlavance, Willimanttc. 1 Gustodi Cobeta, Wtlliamtown. | Francis A Dunn, 1O7S Stratford avenue, Bridgeport.
 Herman L. Landmark, Gaylords- vile.
 Mike Shotoian. Putnam. Egbert Griffin, Sound Beach. Giosape Deferaci, Canaan.
 John Gresh, UnionviIle. Herbert c. Hoef1er, New Haven. Edward F. Mead, Greenwich. | Edward W. OMara, Hartford. Camilo De Franco, New London. | Joseph ". Horan, Hartford. Camille Monotti, Hartford. Watts Wojciechowski, Waterbury. Wounded Slightly. Asahel Lathrop, Andores. 1 Edwin P. Ludlow, Merfden. John >Pellegrino, New Haven. i Edward Wilson, South Manchester Harry B. Monahan, 1922 Iranistan avenue, Bridgeport
 Alexander Mavicken, 1S7 Broad street, Bridgeport
 Enormously Reported Killed in | Action.
 John B. D. Mccormick, Norwich.
 Erroneously Reported Died From Wounds. l Michael J. Sullivan, Stamford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
BIC RE:CEPTIONTO
 EXALTED RULER

The reception committee of the Bridgeport Elks composed of Past Exalted Rulers J. c. Ivers, P. J. Mo Laughlin, and John F. McDonough, have announced that the reception to the Grand Exalted Ruler, Bruce A. Campbell of East St Louis, and his official party will be held in the sun parlors of the Stratfield from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock on the evening of Feb ruary IS. / The banquet will start promptly at eight o'clock. They also reported the list of invited guests who will honor the local lodge with their presence, as follows: Hon. Bruce A. Camhbell, Grand Exaltel Ruler, East St. Louis, H.; Fred A. Robinson, Grand Secretary, Dubuque. Iowa; Charles A. White, Grand Treasurer, Chicago, H.; Hon. Thomas L. Reilly, Grand Esteemed Leading Knight, Meriden, Conn.,; Rev. John Dysart, Grand Chaplain, Dubuque, Iowa; Hon. F. L. Rain, Chairman Grand Judiciary Committee, Fairyiew, Nebr,: Hon. Al bert T. Brophy, Brooklyn. N. Y; Hon. Marcus A. Holcomb, Governor; Hon. Clifford B. Wilson, Mayor of Bridge port: Hon. Martin T. Glynn, Ex-Gov- ernor of New York, and Past Grand Exalted Rulers, John K. Tener, Ex- Governor of Pennsylvania; Fred liar per. Lynchburg. Va; Edward Leach. New York City, and James R. Mich olson of Boston, Mass.
 Immediately upon the arrival of the distinguished party shortly after noon on Feb. 18th, they will be met at the railroad station by a committee rep resenting Bridgeport lodge and also a committee representing the city of Bridgeport. After being shown the principal points of interest about the city, they will be entertained by the officials of a number of the large in- dustries.
 Reservation cards have been sent to each member of Bridgeport forge and reservations will close on Tues day, February 11th. This is necessary | because of the limited capacity of the
 banquet hall at the Stratfield More than 800 Elks of the local lodge will attend this affair which promises to
 be the largest of its kind ever held in
 this state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
JUST PEACE
 RESTS IN LEAGUE
French Socialist Offers Mo tion At Conference In
 Berne.

Berne, Monday, Feb. 3-Albert Thomas, the French Socialist and for mer member of the war council, of fered a. motion at the Socialist con- ference today, placing at the head of the program questions of the respon- sibilfty for the war, and the future of Socialism. The motion follows:
 The Berne Socialist conference, considering that q cataclysm deliber ately loosed by a few men has in flicted upon the world nameless calamities and threatened to harrow on the other hand, that all hopes of up civilization itself, and considering, a just and lasting peace depend upon the possibility of founding a Society of Nations; that there can be no society of nations without trust and that international public faith would remain forever compromised if the governments which have violated 1t could escape punishment for their crimes and If Socialist chiefs who made themselves accompIices of these governments were not branded out casts by the Internationale, has de- cided to tnscribe at the head of it's agenda the question of governmental responsibilities in the causes of the war that of violation of neutralities which has been placed under the guarantees of Europe and that of the responsibilities of Socialists involved.
 On the other hand. the confer ence, considering that the future of socialism in the world is threatened with greatest dangers by new tend encies called Bolshevism, decides to place in the second position on Hs agenda the role of democracy in the establishment of Socialist order"
 A night session was held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
"TIz"- JOY FOR
 SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns
 or caIlOuSeS.

Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. '"Tiz' Is magical. acts right off. 'griz' draws out all the poisonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use ''riz'' and forget your foot misery. An! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of ''Tiz" now al any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money re- funded.
 ADV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
Soft satin of some sort IS a got

Soft satin of some sort Is a good selection for the fabric, although san be finished at the top with ma chine hemstitching, such as you can have done at a dressmaker's supply store, and the shoulder straps may either be made of ribbon to match or some of the fabric finished with a narrow hemstitching of the same sort. Needless to say. they should be adjusted so that none of the lighter lingerie appears above the dark cami- sole.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
Brown Your
 Hair Win
 '' BroWnatone''
Give the Natural Beauty of
 Your Face a Chance
SEND FOR TRIAL PACKAGB

SEND FOR TRIAL PACKAGE
 Every woman knows that a pret- ty face loses its beauty when framed by faded, gray, streaked or bleached hair. Even wrinkles and blemishes are not so disfiguring as streaked or faded hair. It is unfair to your chill dren and husband, and most of all to yourself. to look older than you really are.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04

Managers of the Senate women sui frag resolution decided to call up the measure next Monday. and if possi- bis, oh tn . final vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04

Way things are going among the women folks. the fashion magazines will have to devote a lot of their space to showing how to win the canning stub prizes next fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
x OO F atG3P 2

4 guaranteed weight reduction method Tafe, pleasant. Brings slenderness. bet
 CT health, happiness Get small box 0 oil of korein Gin capsules) at the drug gist's. Follow directions. You are al owed to eat sweets, etc; no starvatio )r strenuous exercising. Your life become worth living with clearer mind, improve figure. buoyant step. cheerfulness ar optimism. Get thin and stay SD. C.
 mt ard show others +'iT a'' 'og'tisc,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04

Ex-Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm of Prussia has instructed his Berlin lawyers to start suit for divorce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04

House Committee on Military Af- fairs approved appropriation of $3,- 100000 for National Guard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04

Wholesale grocery store of H. Gott- jieb & Sons, Brooklyn, was robbed of s4, ,eoo by safe crackers-