davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
JOURNAL-COURIER
 (Independent) Said on Sept. 25, 1919:
THE MAYoRALTY CONTEST,
Be Sure Lever 7B, SECOND ROW, Is Down When You Cast Your Vote

The Democrats of the city have re-nomnated David E. FzGera1d for and the Republicans have nominated Major James A. Haggerty The issue is thus immediately drawn between service already and the promise of be given by gentleman every action his mind ill who's behalf previous political service be claimed Leaving entirely of consideration the attractive personalities of the candidates the will necessarily choose between performance and promise
 We heartily endorse every word spoken by the cergymen who delegates the Republican city re1on, in behalf of Major Haggerty. These gentlemen who themselves and soldiers obtained their knowledge his distinctly fine character from observation This essentially of the Rev. Dr. (1ajor) Petty Whocs prolonged service gave him intimate under standing of the splendid fibre of which the gallant soldier is made. We appreciate from high esteem for Major Haggerty what delight they upon floor the convention paid tribute the candidate for the nomination. They have done before and will do again with fullest sympathy for there bond stronger than that which exists between soldier comrades.
 The fact remains however, that service quite notable in given here home during the period by MT. FzGea1d. He only did everything in his advance the tedious work of the draft board negecting his professional work to do but he assumed
 fte greatest service stimulating public support behalf soldiers friend friend Major Haggerty and of the others who France with him detained at home we'll At the time he his attention the affairs of the city of New Haven seeking improvement where it had been neglected in the past Instung tements of the departments of the city govern ments. He has been unselhsh a mayor New Haven had.
 It is under these circumstances that are asked to of the majority of citizens We have hesitancy in ram1ng Mr. FtZGerald. He deserves VindCatiOn hands of the voters of New Haven Perfection is not an from MT FltzGerald that his administration has per feet but he appeal fairly the electorate for support and this without reflection any shape manner or form upon the high character Qf his opponent
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
THE REGISTER
 (Republican) Said on Sept. 25, 1919:
THE CITY ELECTION

of the political parties just held are reminder of New Haven that the time has choose chief magistrate of the city to the years the Democrats having reominated Mayor FzGerad and the Republicans having named Major James A. Haggery Both gentlemen have many friends and admirers is sincerely be hoped that the campaign may be conducted along clean lines and without acrmony.
 The Register has always taken the position that city paranhip should prevail and that the munich pay should have the best services command for the busneske administration of the cys affairs Here experi and the citizens entitled the benefit of that experience if they command it.
 Mr. FitzGerad has undoubtedly made excellent mayor ze himself with the details of city department and find what improvements could be made. As result he has acquired closer familiarity with almost every department of the needs its defects and it's requirements than most have had Particularly does he deserve commenda for his fearlesnes in showing up and nefcency where he has found it.
 Two special points One the excellent admin
 raon of the department of public works under Mr. Lane been compimented by citizens outsiders upon excellent secured particularly of the city The second has been the attitude of the mayor toward the department of education. He especially education got flat of mill and half for buildings whether they needed used and also opposed to transfer for other purposes than those for which the funds originally intended.
 Mayor FitzGerad, too has made extremely good of general municipal expenditure Most cities throughout the country have been reckless their expenditures during the They have allowed themselves be stampeded into greatly increased expenditures of which graft and many of which entirely unnecessary. Mr. FzGerad has kept the lid very well considering the all directions It
 have considerably raised but what be learned the endeavorng in possible that the city so far as possible get dollars worth of value for every dollar expended Under these crcum hardly be the of the make is undoubtedly held both personally and politically There is the time however, vital issue in which for the citizens of New Haven the best training and fence available.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
 POLITICAL

Watch and Clock Workers Union as soon as his term of service makes him eligible.
 It is unnecessary to say that Mr. Lenzi is fully in sympathy and accord with the worBingman and his personal qualifications are such as to assure his efficient discharge of the duties of the office which he seeks. He has strong backing among host of friends and is considered a strong man on the ticket, having been hard worker for the party in his ward, the Sixth, previous to his enlistment and an active worker on the ward committee.
 He is a member of the Y. D. Veteran Association and of fraternal and social organizations. The worker who wants to put one of his own in the office of city sheriff will naturally cast vote for Mr. Ienzi
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
POLITICAL
NEW HAVEN
FRANK A. PALMIERI.
Democratic Nominee for City
 Sheriff.

Frank A. Palmieri, "A Man of the People," democratic nominee for city sheriff, a member of the Musicians Union, and has many friends among union men. When MT. Palmieri was the owner of Yale hall, he gave the unions the use of this hall for meeting purposes and in many other ways gave his support.
 MT. Pa1mieri has made fine record in office and his administration has been efficient in every way. He is particu- lar1y we'll qualified to discharge the duties of city sheriff.
 He is one of the best-known Italian American citizens in New Haven and has an honorable career in business and political life. MT. Pa1mieri organized the Italian Machine Gun Battery. He is member of the Knights of Colum- bus, Eagles, Sons of Italy Chamber of Commerce and other influential organ izations.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
THE TIMES LEADER (Independent Republican, Said on Sept. "A, 1919:
FITZGERALD -HAGGERTY.

Mayor David E. FitzGera1d and Major James A. Haggerty rival candidates for the office of mayor of New Haven for the term of two years from Jan. l. 1920.
 Mayor FitzGera1d was unanimously nomi- mated for second term by the Democratic vention last evening, Beyond doubt he is the best vote winner in the Democratic party of New Haven today.
 As mayor of New Haven he has been energetic independent, progressive.
 When he took the oath of office he promised to do his utmost to give the city clean and efficient administration.
 It is judgment that he has been faith full to his promise and his trust.
 Major Haggerty, the Republican nominee, is brave soldier and his army service record is of which every citizen of Connecticut and this na- tion is proud.
 He has never; sought office and so far as we informed has not before been the nominee of any party for any office in the gift of his fellow 
 That he has the high regard of those who his associates in the army and all who know him well is certain.
 Republican leaders believe the major Capt Lockhart and his other Republican candidates will make very lively and impressive campaign They matched against experienced campaign CTS and the contest is going be one of the live Hest this city has ever seen. There is no reason why it should not be clean fight conducted without bitterness a word of unkindness either side.
 Mayor FitzGerad has made his record and by it he will be judged.
 Major Haggerty has had opportunity to make record in civil life, hence he will be judged largely by his military record which is second to that of no who has stood between the guns of the enemy and his countrys heart.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
FRANK c. MILES.
Nominee of Democratic Party
 for City Clerk.

Frank C. Miles, candidate for re- election on the democratic ticket for city clerk, has made an excellent record in that position and showed his quail fcations for such responsible office
 When nominated the first time for city clerk, it was the first time that Mr. Miles had been a candidate for
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
POLITICAL

political honors although he had given his party excellent service as an cleo ton moderator for 25 years and was always ir close touch with city affairs.
 Mr. Miles was born in this city and is a graduate of the former Russell Military School, at which many noted men were educated. He has the high regard of a large circle of business associates and personal friends. MT. Miles succeeded his father i'll the mer- chant tailoring business established in 1851.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
FREDERICK L. WHITAKER.
Perenially Popular and Ever Efficient Candidate for Town
 Clerk on Republican Ticket.

Perenia1ly popular and ever efficient "Fred'' Whitaker, whose defeat for town clerk at the last election is con- sidered by his friends as one of the accidents attendant upon party landslide, is again a candidate for that office on the republican ticket and there are a lot of well posted voters who in-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

Der of Division 281, Street Railway Employees, and has been working man ever since he was old enough to get job.
 At the present time he is an adjustor at the clock shop, having taken that position following his return from overseas where he served as an enlisted member of Company B, 1O2nd Regi- ment, and he will be member of the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
GENE s. LENZI.
Candidate for City Sheriff or
 Republican Ticket.

In Gene S. Lenzi, candidate for city sheriff on the republican ticket, the worllingman has a fellow worker to vote for MT. Lenzi is a former mem
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-18

be there early to help and 10 encour-
age the young folks.
Bring your Bible and your voice
with you. We shall want sou to both
read the Word and sing praises.
At the morning service, Pastor +
J. Smith will preach d haptismal ser.
mon and will administer the ordi
nance Of baptism to the new converts
Immediately at the close Of the service,
At 500 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Rev. Million will deliver d special ser
mon, and the new members will be
fellowshipped,
Members and friends are urged to
be on hand at all services and to bring
in the envelopes with contributions
for Rev Million.
Rev. Million left has home and came
to us without charge or without prom.
ise Of pay. He has brought spiritual
10 yto the hearts of many in Zion ant
Dayton, and now we are going. e
show him how we appreciate his serv,
ices.
DO not hold rs responsible IL yo,
come late and can't get a seat. Cons
on time. We shall expect you.
4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-18
PORo SYSTEM For the Poro
System Of Hair Dressing call at 266
Hawthorne street. Bell Main 77s5.
MRS. DILLARD EsTELL
LEGAL NOTES

10 Andrew Denny. whose last
known post-offiee address was In
dianapolis Ind You will take notice
that on the 26th day Of March. 1919,
Ora Denny, the plaintiff herein, filed
her petition against YOU IN the Com
mon Pleas Court of Montgomery Co,
Ohio, being cause No. 1925, praying
for Il decree &C divorce from you upon
silc ground Of willful absence from her
for more than three years past. You
sie required 70 answer her petition,
lot later than siS weeks after tho date
I tie first publication Of this notice,
o-wit; March IS. 1919, or such ii-
Yoree may be granted.
ORA DENNY. Plaintiff
Per Moses II. Jones, Her Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-18
zion BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The soul-saving meetings Mt Zion
are expected to come to a close this
week, ending with all-day services Of
Sunday. We wish TO make these clos-
ing meetings the most notable Of them
all for returns on the strong and
touching messages that Rev. Million
has been delivering, and upon the
personal endeavors that so many
members OF ion have been making.
It has been noticeable, too, that
members Of other churches have
Joined in heartily with Zion during
these meetings to help carry On The
work of bringing men and women in
I'd the fold This was as it should be,
for all Christians can be but of the
ore desire to win souls for Christ.
Sunday being Easier, the young
neonle will begin the day with The
Easter exercises MT Sunday school nj
$40 am. Parents and children will
please be pramptiy on time. asef III
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Missionary Society Of Zion Bap-
tist Church Ia planning to give you a
great birthday party If you will give
them as many pennies Us you are old.
You could not give that kind of party
for that many pennies, and you will
meet so many friends. This will be
your own birthday party given at
Zion Baptist Church, Thursday even
ing, May /. You will miss some
thing IL you do not come.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-18
THE YOUNG MATR0NS'
CULTURE CLUE

Mrs. Garfield Jones, Of Hawthorne
Street, entertained the ladies Of the
Young Matron's Culture Club, Friday
afternoon. April IL Mrs. Cunningham
of Indianapolis, visiting Mrs. Stella
Williams, was guest of the afternoon.
The ladies spent very enjoyable
afternoon in needlecraft and were
served dainty luncheon ut four
o'clock hy their charming hostess.
The members present were: Mrs.
Stella Williams, Mrs. Edna Scales,
Mrs. Genavieve Douglas, Mrs Helen
Harrison, and MS. Lila Jones.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-18
GRAND CABARET

a grand cabaret will be given Tues
day evening, April ~, 1919, by the
Just lis Club, corner Of Second and
Jefferson Streets. Two high-class
entertainers will afford amusement
together with the excellent music ar
ranged for. A delicious, appetizine
buffet lunch awaits your coming.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-18
Photographs


The sweetness and purity If your
shild's face ean be preserved IS .
easured mememto, # you have your
hid photographer before The bloom
of youth and innocence has flown a
portrait made II your home & always
! true likeness, II preserves and
fips the hearistrings by its accuracy
Make the appointment today
JOSEPH BURNETT
Home Portraits
y Norwood Ave. Main su72
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-18

Furnished room for rent. Call at
i7 Harry st.
FOR RENT Furnished Rooms. TOT
w. Fourth Strsef.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-18

una GOHhOI1 VI LnS &uHSEShs
IT is TAR superior to mustard plas-
ters or any hniment on the market
IL rellges congestion, Inflammation
and pain almost instantly. IL takes
the place or plasters or liniments for
colds, pains and aches.
1t has produced wonderful results
with thousands afflicted with sore
throat, tonsilitls, stT neck. neuralgia
congestion, rheumatism sprains, sore
muscles, bruises. colds IN the chest.
bronchitis. Group, headache. lumbago,
pains and aches OF the back or joints
and ehilblains.
Every household should have jar
Of Cream OF Mustard IN the medicine
chest for emergency. Ask your drng-
gist: 25c and soc jars, hospital size.
s2.5o.
The Cream Of Mustard Co, South
Norwali. Conn.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-18

FOR RENT Furnished room for
men, Mrs. ]. M. Myers. 3a2 w. Fifth
Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-18
a Warming

FOR PROMPT RELIEF FROM
Grip, Sore Threat, Cold In Chest and
all inflammation and Congestion,
Cream of j, stara gives instant relief
and comfort 10 the suifcrer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
OLD WORLD NEWS

Foreign MIssIonartes.-The relig-
ious Congregation of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary has in China 1870
priests and four Bishops. and in the
Belgian Congo it has 100 priests ard
two Bishops.
Enters the Fold.-Rev Herbert
Cooper, NJ. A, recently Vicar of Berry
PomerOy, England, has been received
into the Church by Abbot Cummins at
Knaresborough.
,BoIsheviki Ruin church.-The Boil
sheviki in Wilma, Poland, have turned
the famous Church of st. John into a
theater. Construction of this edifice
was begun in 1908.
German Repubics.-It would appear
that the Center Party, in Germany,
favors the formation in Germany of a
federation of Catholic states, confined
to the Rhine provinces, namely: a
Rhenish Westphalian republic, Dan
ube republic, a North Sea-Baltic re-
public and Central German republic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
BEFORE DAWN.

1t was after midnight, but John Nor
1t had been a wonderful day for him.
First of all, he had accomplished the
most important work of his business
life-the fulfillment of an old DESIRE
he had been taken into the firm of
Fitzroy and Company. Elated by his
triumph, he had achieved a higher, a
more supreme wish of his soul, in
winning a hesitating yes" from a
young lady whom he had loved for
what seemed long time, though in
reality he had known her but for a
year.
The sense of this second triumph
was as new wine to him, for the young
lady was most eligible-handsome and
rich, of high social position. She had
had host of suitors, but from the
first she had favored young Mortimer
His reddish brown hair, his slightly
uptilted pugnacious nose, his clean
and ruddy complexion, his honest.
open Irish face, his sturdy six feet Of
manhoOd-all that brought him sue
cess in the business world, had
brought him success in love. But best
of all she was Catholic. Not that
this point would have made much diff
ference to John Mortimer-he was
broadminded about religion, and in
fact nearly all his friends and asso-
,ciates in the higher business spheres
to which he had climbed, were non
Catholics, and he had unconsciously
become an Indifferent Catholic. So
not that her religion mattered so
much to him, but it would have meant
so much for the dear old mother and
dad.
But perhaps | do not do him full
justice. He was glad, too, for his own
sake. If you had asked him what his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08

Friends of Irish Freedom.-Five
hundred university students have al
ready become full-fedged and active
members of the Notre Dame Chapter
of the Friends of Irish Freedom
which was organized last week The
faculty has given full consent and
active support to the new organiza-
ton Speaking before the organiza-
ton meeting the Very Rev. John Cav
anaugh urged that every student at
the university should become asso-
ciated with the movement to give Ire
land independence.
Mines Endanger Church. St Pa
tricks Church, Scranton, Pa, togeth-
er with the rectory, convent, and pa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
Railroad Union
Leaders Meet in
Secret Session

CNlCNUp SOY Ft Nat Ohtl leAd.
tra ~ ,hV xreai uothfrhauds held i
Rtcret seRslon today N1 NNvh thv 10
slslcnft ct many lrtal NnlOnA ihhi a
ftpcuN stFlks ~ Az railway WORT
in iht United States ho cAiiel hy DO
ttnter Z to enfurrc domHni fN IA srnt
vrsi inettafe in pay. ,.as ElVen ser onN
yoNsii'iAtioN, accurdins go iricrMa
ZION VbttiAeA hste ionirhi ftgni unloi
railway men Dc wEe SAID hN nat nr nn
Oinuni iNHi wHnS Oi lhr drlunAtrE Whn
unw n cleveland wUui iiNfe vlfN
the specific purpose Qf forcing lho rau
ciai committee 90 can the aaiion y $40
dfNtf
Tho union ofiielals m Chicago from
whom intorM1tiun wNe obtained siA .ft
go That go Gar us ihcN. were H,sHfr thn
a,cfot runivrvNcr n cleveland haH net
Nrt reached thn pNlni whvrv reanNuilunH
ur motions fot che attlks actually bal
hrrn presented h1t hnt thc discus
ainn cDnrrrnup d. toiAN orliuG Oh
hrN information, eHa NVo mhir i' ui
rroicrt ana thti th, tic-ur cnuii Nr
expected Within throw dHNa s simurf
announcement wuH waiH intn TODAY
tt ihu convention ~ the npNN ur paw
itrd phor pnfiN htro
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
aucrloNrHRs MAY USE
oLue FLAG IN FUTURE

tew nOcnlefLE. 81 YA me
tn,0 istcnlN held W the ieNiuf.
sna inf bon he'n dlHp"yta ih i00d
,,..tit,,u,fa afe ufliH nut nst Df ~.
.,t fhe De- dl4cuniinuvd btelu 30
it solsn Visrtin FigniiirAncf.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08

Organized "heckling" of speakers at a Seville political meeting led to a riot in which firearms were used, two people being Killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
for appointment of guardian of estat'

for appointment of guardian of estate received and continued to May 20.
 Action was taken Tuesday evening at the May meeting of the board of trade, looking to have the Federal ex- press from Washington stop at 6.05 in the morning and also have the mid night mail from Boston again stop at Westerly. The mail train was taken off few weeks ago without any
 warning, with the result that the last mail cut of Westerly, as well as in
 from the east is the last mail at night and there is no other until in the
 morning.
 The fire prevention committee made a report of recent work and told of the plans for new publicity.
 The reception committee were in- structed to meet with the Old Home week committee and to fix time for i holding the annual dinner during the l festivities.
 Complaints were made about the di- l lapidated electric light sign on the gas l tank and the proper committee was [ instructed to take up the matter oi ! having it remedied.
 1 To the publicity committee was re- ferred the proposal to erect signs or ] the roads leading into Westerly. The attendance was not large but a very interesting meeting was held The president of the board l. B. Crandall presided and Charles J. Butler acted
 as clerk in the absence of Edgar r | tMaxson, who is out of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
SOUTH WINDHAM

The Farmers club held very inter- esting meeting in the hall Thursday evening with a numper of the county and state officers as speakers. Miss Embleton spoke of the fine work done last year by the womeen and children in the growing and canning of fruit and vegetables. Notwithstanding the rain there was a large number out. After the meeting social was held at which deughnuts and coffee were served. If the growers of small gar- dens would attend these meetings they would derive much benefit there from.
 South Windham Was poorly repre- scented at the meeting neid by the Nie- tory Loan committee at the hall Friday evening. The men of tomorrow were out in full force but the men of to- day were very poorly represented There was good speaking by MT. Lynch of Hartford, Frank P. Fenton and eth- ers from Wil1imantic. Walter Abhe has charge of the drive in this village Charles Maynard IS expecting to move his family here soon from Nor Wich. Mrs. Maynard and two daugh- ters spent day las. week with Mrs Helen Tubbs
 Mrs. Herbert Card ys i'll with laryng- its.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Kinne ana