davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

street, Rev. Patrick MCSivney, pas
 tor. Masses at I, 9:15, and 10: 20; chll- dren's mass at 8. No Sunday school
 during summer months. Holy hour
 and benediction every Sunday evening
 at o'clock.
 l Sacred Heart church, 718 Myrtle ave- nue, Rev. Richard Moore, LL. D., pas
 tor. Low masses at T, 8, 9, 10, and Il.
 Last mass followed by beneciction.
 No Sunday school during summ CT
 months.
 | St. Augustine's church, corner of Washington avenue and Pequonnock street, Rev. James B. Nihill, P R. pastor Masses Sunday at 6, :, 8, g, 10, and Ills. No Sunday school during summer months. Evening services at 7:ao.
 | Church of the Blessed Sacrament | Union avenue and Orange street, Rev. T. B. Smith, pastor. Summer schedule
 of masses, ', s, g. and 10 o'clock. Last mass Is a low mass.
 nue, Rev. Thomas Kelly, pastor Masses at 7:30, g. and 10:3O a. m. St. Anthony's French R. c. church, e6 Colorado avenue, Father Massicot, pastor. The masses on Sunday during the summer months will be at 7:30 and 9:30 with benedtction after the last mass.
 Holy Cross Croathian, 45O Pine street. Pastor, Rev. Michael J. Golob. Masses Sunday at. and 10:30 o'clock. St. Patricks church, North avenue and Porter street. Rev. Father Lynch, pastor. Masses Sunday at 7:3O, 9, 9:3o, and 10:30. No evening services or Sunday school on Sunday during the summer months.
 St. Joseph's church, 43 Madison ave nue, Rev. Hubert Dahme. Low IEasscS on Sunday at and 10 o'clock. Ben ediction following last mass. No Sun day school during summer months.
 Sts. Cyril and Methodius church, corner Crescent avenue and Church street. Pastor, Rev. Gaspar J. Pan nick. Sunday masses at 9:30 and 10:30. No Sunday school during summer months. Benediction after last mass.
 St. Mary's church, Pembroke street, corner Steuben street, Rev. Matthew Traynor, pastor. Low masses at 7:3O, g, and 1O:3o Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament after last mass Children attend the o'clock mass. No Sunday school during summer months.
 Holy Rosary church, ss5 East Wash ington avenue, Rev. M. F. Heating, pastor. Low masses at 6, T:30, g, and 1O:30. Children attend the o'clock mass. Bepediction following the last mass.
 St. Stephens CHungarianl, Spruce street, corner of Bostwick avenue, day masses Qow) celebra ted at 7:30, g, and 1o:3o. Benediction and vespers at S p. m. Instruction for children every morning from to II with the excep- ton of Saturday and Sunday.
 St. Johns of Nepomuck, Slovak church, 320 Brooks street, Rev. An drew Komara, pastor. Low masses at Y. 8, g, and 10:30. Benediction after last mass. No Sunday school during summer months.
 St. MichaeTs PoHsh), BIO Cterling
 St. MichaeTs (Polish), BIO Sterling pastor. Low masses, 8, s:15, and 10:30
 St. Thomas church (FairfieId), Rev. Father Blake, pastor. Masses at ', s:15, and 1O:3O. Children's mass at S:15 with Sunday school immediately fol- lowing.
 St. James CStratforl), Rev. Father OConnor, pastor. Masses at 7:3O, S:eO, 10:30. Benediction after 10:3O service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Sacred Heart church, 71S Myrtle ave. nue, Rev. Richard Moore, IL. D., pas tor. Low masses at '. 8, g. 10, and Il Last mass followed by beneciction No Sunday school during summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Washington Park M. E. church Barnum and Noble avenues, Rev. A. F. Campbell, minister. Preaching ser vice at 1O:30, Rev. Fred Wright of New York City. Sunday school at 12:1O Evening service at 8. Sermon by Rev. Fred Wright.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

The Peoples Presbyterian church, Laurel and Park avenues, Rev. H. A. Davenport, minister. Prayer at 10 a. m. Preaching at 1O:3O. Sunday school, 12---1. c. F. meeting at 6:30 ad- dressed by Dr. Solandt of the New England Lords Day League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Church of the Blessed Sacram ent Union avenue and Orange street, Rev T. B. Smith, pastor. Summer schedule of masses, ', s, 9. and 10 o'clock. Last mass Is a low mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Danish Lutheran church, 34 Beach street, E. winther, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. Tn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

West End Congregational church. Colorado avenue, between Fairfield avenue and State street, Rev. R. H. White, minister: 1O:30, sermon, Men Ought Always to Pray; 12, Sunday school. The church will be closed during August.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Calvary Baptist church, Connecticut avenue and Bunnell street, Rev. w. A. Dalton, pastor. Tomorrow preach ing service at 1O:3O. Sacred concert given by the Sunday school at 7-SO. Everybody welcome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Holy Cross Croathian, 45O Pine street. Pastor. Rev. Michael J. Golob. Sunday at. and 10:20 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Church of Nativity, Carson street and Sylvan avenue: ' a. m., Mass for Communion; 2:15 Sunday school; 3:15, evensong and sermon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

l St. Peters church. 521 Howard ave- nue, Rev. Thomas Kelly, pastor Masses at 7:30, g, and 10:3O a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

St. Patrick's church, North avenue and Porter street, Rev. Father Lynch, pastor. Masses Sunday at 7:3O, 9, 9:3o, and 1o:30 No evening services or Sunday school on Sunday during the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

St. Joseph's church, 43 Madison ave- nue, Rev. Hubert Dahme. Low masses on Sunday at and 10 o'clock. Ben ediction following last mass. No Sun day school during summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

St. Anthony's French R. c. church, e6 Colorado avenue, Father Massicot, pastor. The masses on Sunday during the summer months will be at 7:30 and 9:3O with benedtction after the last mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Universalist Church of the Redeem CT. Fairfield avenue, above Broad street, Rev. William Wallace Rose, minister. Sermon at 10:45, "Getting at the Best in Life" A special meet ing of the society will be called at the close of the service to act upon Rev. MT Roses reSignatton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

St. Paul's Episcopal church. Bar mum avenue and Kossuth street, Rev. B. F. Root, rector: 8 a. m, Holy Communion; 1o:3O a. m., prayer and sermon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

First Church of Christ, Scientist, ST Lafayett street. Sunday service and Sunday school at Il a. m. Subject Truth" Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room, Security building, 1,115 Mair street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

St. Johns Episcopal church, Park
 and Fairfield avenues: a.. m-, Holy Communion; 10:30 a. m, prayer and sermon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

The usual services will be held on Sunday at the Kings Highway church, Spring street andl Noble ave- nue. In the morning at 10:45 the pas tor. Rev. J. E. Rees, will preach on ''Magnifying Christ" and in the even ing at 8 o'clock on The Cure for the Worlds Restlessness." After this date all services will be discon tinued until the first Sunday in September for the purpose of redecorating the interior of the church and other alter ations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Sts. Cyril and Methodius church, corner Crescent avenue and Church street. Pastor, Rev. Gaspar J. Pan-
 nick. Sunday masses at 9:30 and 10:30
 No Sunday school during summer
 months. Benedfction after last mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Trinity church, Broajd street and Fairfield avenue, Rev. Father Atkins. rector: a. m., Mass for Communion; 10 a. m., Maths; 10:30 a. m.. high mass and sermon; 7:30 p. m.. choral even song.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

ed by the United States, although
the sense of the Senate is that the
nations of the world should unite
to promote peace and general disarm-
ament. The resolution further re-
cites that the negotiations on the part
of the United States should immedi-
ately be directed to the utmost ex-
petition of the urgent business of ne
gotiating peace terms with Germany
satisfactory to the United States and
the nations with whom the United
States is associated in the war against
the German government, and that
the proposal for a League of Nations
to insure the permanent peace OF
the world should then be taken up
for careful and serious consideration.
It is said that this resolution will be
supported by thirty-seven members
of the new Senate, and thus defeat
the confirmation of any treaty which
includes the present covenant OF
Paris.
The President of the United States
is the authority under the Federal
Constitution which initiates the form
of treaties and which at the outset
determines what subject matter they
shall include. Therefore, if it shall
seem to the President of the United
States and to those acting with him
with similar authority for other
nations that treaty of peace can
not be concluded except with cove
nant providing for a League of
Nations, in substance like that now
proposed, as condition precedent to
the proper operation and effective
ness of the treaty itself, it will be
the duty of the President and his
fellow delegates to the conference to
insert such covenant in the treaty.
If accordingly such a covenant shall
be incorporated in treaty of peace,
signed by the representatives of the
Powers and shall be brought back by
the President and submitted by him
to the Senate, the question which
will address itself to the proponents
of this Senate resolution will not
be whether they would prefer to con-
slider a League of Nations after the
treaty of peace but whether they will
feel justified in defeating or post
poning a treaty because it contains
a constitution of League of Nations
deemed by the President necessary
to the kind of peace which all seek.
Plan of Treaty
The covenant of Paris, which is
now a covenant only between the
nations at war with Germany, includ-
mig the seven nations who actually
won the war, is essential to an eff
fective treaty of peace to accomplish
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

force. This is as is should be. 1t
fixes the obligation of action in such
a way that American nations Will at
tend to American and European ma
tions will attend to Europe and Aslat-
ic nations to Asia, unless all deem
the situation so threatening to the
world and to their own interests that
thew should take a more active part.
It seems to me that appropriate
words might be added to the pact
which should show distinctly this dis
tribution of obligation. This will re-
lieve those anxious in respect to the
Monroe Doctrine to exclude from for
chile Intervention by European or
Asiatic nations in issues between
American nations until requested by
the United States or an executive
council of the American nations
framed for the purpose.
No Danger of British Control of
League
Objection is made that Great Brit
ain might have more delegates in the
Executive Council than other coun-
tries. This is an error. The British
Empire, which, of course, includes its
dominions, is limited to one delegate
in the Executive Council. Provision
is made by which upon vote of two
thirds of the body of delegates new
members may be admitted who are in
dependent states or are self-govern-
ing dominions or colonies. Under this
Canada and Australia and South At
RIGA might be admitted as delegates.
| presume, too, the Philippines might
be admitted. But the function of the
body of delegates is not one which
makes its membership of great i'm
portance. When it acts as mediat-
ing and compromising body its re-
ports must be unanimous to have any
effect. The addition of members,
therefore, is not likely to create
greater probability of unanimity.
More than this, the larger number
of countries who will become men,
bers will minimize any important
British influence from the addition
of such dominions and colonies since
they are really admitted because they
have different interests from their
mother country. The suggestion that
Great Britain will have any greater
power than other member nations
in shaping the policy of the league in
really critical matters, when analysed,
will be seen to have no foundation
whatever.
Senator Lodges Proposed Resolution
A proposed resolution in the SEN
ate recites that the Constitution of
the League of Nations in the form
now proposed should not be accept
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

the purposes of the war; for the
purposes of the war were to defeat
militarism, to make the world safe
for democracy and to secure per-
manent peace.
Under the informal agreement
between the nations who won this
war, outlined in the Presidents mes
sage of January 8, 1918, as qualified
by the Entente Allies before the
armistice, we are to create and re-
cognize as independent states four
nations forming a bulwark between
Germany and Russia to prevent fu-
ture intrigues by Germany to secure
Continued on next page)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that is by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inhamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists, 75c.
F. ] CHENEY & co. Toledo. 0.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
EXTRA LONG WEAR
FROM SHOES

r D. Collins of Ookala, HaWaiI,
makes remarkable statement winch
demonstrates the money-savlng' dura-
biIity of Neolin Soles.
He writes, after wearing a par OF
Neolin-soled shoes off and on Tor
thirtv-three months, ! wore them on
a trip to the volcano of kilauea ana
walked around the crater over hot lava
SIX times and still the soles showed
onlv slight signs of wear." -,
This experience is not accidental.
It results from the scientific process
hv which Ne0lin Soles are made to be
e e what soles should be-com-
Portable. waterproof and exceedingly
economical because of the long wear
' Get slem on new shoes for all mem
bers of the family and have them put
on worn shoes. They are made by
The GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber Com
nanv. Akron, Ohio, who also make
Winqfoot Heels, guaranteed to OUT
wear any other heels,
n L: i: i! !. !! D. $ o1es
- Trade Marx Reg. U. s. Pat o.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-18

preciate good music such as the
Unique orchestra" furnish. We
hope to have them thru the summer.
The boys just cleared expenses on the
affair but just as they had it figured
they would run behind but at that
they we're well satisfied. The crowd,
was nice one, everything went off
smoothly and all report a good time.
Joe Johnson's light refreshments at
midnight just hit the right spot and
all appreciated the efforts.
Now in regard to the baseball game
Sunday, we do not like to talk about
great deal, not because we are dis
couraged at the result but it is always
easy for the looser to find a winning
argument. 1t is enough to say that as
far as the score was concerned, Phelps
was badly beaten; yet for that game
next Sunday with Eagle River every
thing looks bright for Phelps, because
we are going after Eagle Rivers scalp
and will very likely get it. OF course
you know we don't like to brag or
anything
The Happy Hour Theatre presented
to good crowd Saturday evening,
Charlie Chaplin in "a Dogs Life"
Next Saturday that big feature attrac-
ton which has caused so much talk
in the cities, entitled ''Tarzan of the
Apes" will be here. If you like pic
lures of the open you had better at
tend.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-18
CHURCH NOTES
FseeGsGeeeeGsegseeeee:n
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Earnest Workers. of the
Congregational church will hold
a bake sale at the Hirzel building
on Wall street on Saturday after
noon, June 81. The selling will
commence at 2 o'clock. Do not
worry about your Sunday bak-
ing, let the Earnest Workers do it.
The preaching service of the
22nd will be in charge of the pas
tor. The sermon topic will be
"a New Testament Case of Re
ligion taken from the Old Tes-
lament. "
Fred Kildow. principal OF the
Phelps public school has begun
missionary work in cooperation
with Pastor Davies. Mr.. Kill
dow is busy forming Boy Scout
Troops. Eagle River troop will
be organized in a few days.
Another gentleman will have a
hand in the religious work of the
neighborhood for a couple weeks.
His name is c. Everett Smith.
He will preach at Three Lakes
Congregational church on Sun
day morning. Rev. Smith sub
stitutes until the arrival of Rev.
Harold Willard of Two Rivers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-18
Phelps News.

Miss Marie Anderson, who is at
tending the Wausau Business College
came home the weekend to see her
brother who returned last week from
overseas service.
Mr.. Cushman and wife who have
been on the company farm for the
past five years, left Saturday for the
southern part of Michigan, their new
home. Carl Hansen and family moved
to the farm and will look after the
place from now on.
John Salo Jr. and Miss Ida Luna
of Phelps were married Saturday at
Eagle River. The young married
couple are ENJOYING quiet honey
moon at the farm home OF the brides
parents. Everyone joins in wishing
them the greatest of happiness.
That grand 4th of July celebration
is to be some affair. The posters are
out already and will be scattered
broadcast thru the country this week.
The program has about been entirely
decided upon and the program bills
will appear as soon as they can be
gotten out. Eagle River has kindly
consented to give up all plans for a
4th of July celebration and have
offered their services in helping out
here If the weather will only per-
NIT, everything points to its being a
big day. Nearly 800 is to be given
IN prizes for different sorts of contests
and over 800 worth of fireworks have
been ordered. Anyone who desires a
booth that day can have one by seeing
E. w. Zimmerman within the next
week and paying him $3.50. There is
still plenty of room fol- booths and the
committee will be glad to haye you
put one up. The Phelps band which
has been practicing for the past few
months will be out in full force to
furnish the music. The band may be
supplemented by member or two of
the Eagle River band. Phelps ought
to have the greatest crowd here that
day that it has ever known.
Church services were held at both
churches Sunday, the Catholics hav-
ing services morning and evening and
the Protestants in the evening. The
Lutheran services were also held in
the afternoon at the Congregational
church.
A. A. Lawton of Stronghurst, H.,
is again with us and will soon open
up shoe shop. Mr.. Lawton has
run an electrical shop in Illinois and
will have his electrical equipment
here. Phelps has been in need of
shoe repair shop Cor some time and
Mr.. Lawton will fill the place Go
and give him a trial.
The dance of Saturday evening Civ
en- by the baseball club was a great
success. Though it had not been ad-
vertised much it was well attended
and showed that Phelps people ap>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
FOOTBALL OPEN
ON 80 FIELDS
Fiftieth Anniversary Of the
Game in America Starts
On Pre-War Basis.

Now York. Sept. 27.-with the
baseball Isl on the wane, inter
collegiate football made initial bow to
the sporting public today on a pre-
war basis on nearly 80 gridirona
throughout the country. This season
marks the 50th anniversary of the
game in America.
Harvard, Pennsylvania. Dartmouth,
Brown and the Army were among
the better known elevens in the east
starting today, while Cornell and the
remainder OF the eastern colleges will
inaugurate their season, next week.
From all the training camps has
come word that interest in the au-
tumnal sport is greater than ever be-
fore. The squads Of players r larg-
err than in pre-war days and appar-
emily the material is fully up to the
standard. At many colleges, partic-
ularly at Yale, Harvard, Cornell and
Princeton new coaching STATS are in
charge.
Among the more important game.
OF today's schedule are Harvard VS..
Bates at. Cambridge; Pennsylvania We
Bucknell, at Philadelphia; Dartmouth
vs. Springfield, at Hanover; Army VS.
Middlebury at West Point. Brown
vs.. Rhode Island state at Providence
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
CINCINNATI IS
READY TOCARE
FOR BICCROWD
Ball Park Will Accornmo.
date About q, 600 Fans
This Season.

Cincinnati. Sept. s27.-The home
grounds Of the Cincinnati Nationals,
winners Of the National League PEN
,ant, which is known as Redland
Field, will selt approximately $4,000
persons, and accommodate about 33,-
Chicago White Sox. winners Of the
American League race for worlds Sc
:ies championship honors.
The permanent stands seat $4,000
aut by the time the first game of the
worlds series is begun, new seats for
5000 more persons will have been
erected. In addition fans who are
not fortunate enough to obtain coupon
tickets for seats will find space for
aoout 5000 persons.
Early in August when Cincinnati
played the New York Giants in what
was considered by many baseball fol-
lowers as the crucial games in the
%!,ennant race, slightly more than 81
900 persons were on the ball grounds.
From this. it can be seen that there
will be no difficulty for at least $4,000
finding vantage places to view the
anne
New seats in left and center fields
extend over the sidewalk on Western
avenue and along York street and the
new box seats are along the first and
third base lines. Cincinnati city oun
Gil elated over the Reds winning the
pennant gave the club management
permission to erect seats over the
sidewalks of Western avenue and
York street, closing the latter street
TO traffic for forty days. The playing
field will be encroached upon in left
and center field to the extent of pos
sibly is feet and about the same dis
lance behind the catcher'e position
and along the first and third base
lines, This will contract the playing
field somewhat. but it will be possible
to drive out legitimate three base hits
in left, field and home u n in right.
a Best of Fields.
Redland field is considered the last
word in baseball parks. 1t is situated
al Western avenue, Findlay and York
Etreets in the western section of the
city. The permanent stands are OF
concrete and steel and the property
is owned by the Cincinnati club. The
building of the structure was started
in September, 1911, and completed in
April. 1912, the total cost running to
s3ss,000
The grand stand proper has a dou-
bic deck. and on it's left and right are
single stands with roofs over them,
The right fields known as the bleach
ers have no roof shelter.
Box seats extend along the entire
front of both floors of the grand stand
proper The press box is on the up
per deck of the grand stand. but It
was not considered large enough to
accommodate all of the newspaper
men and telegraph operators report.
ing the world series games, so extra