davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
Tashua and Long Hill

MT and Mrs Benedict Spath Of Tashua Hill Farm are receiving con- gratulations over the birth of a boy, Wayne Edgar, born Monday, August IS. The mother and child are doing nicely.
 The Girls Reserves of Long Hill re-
 s1rned to their homes Tuesday after an eight days outing at Silver Beach. Mrs George Griffin chaperone1 the young ladies who were in the party and were as follows: The Misses Dorothy Wedge, Esther Anderson. Marjorie Mahoney, Elsie Bray, Grace Radcliffe, Myrtle Griffin, Florence Betts, Ruth Walters, Bertha Moore. A party of 27 friends from Long Hill and Bridgeport were entertained by the Sunday.
 Mrs Charles Winkler and two
 daughters of Springfield are spending
 some time at the home of MT. and Mrs Albert Heinrich.
 Miss Dorothy Seeley is spending a week at Bantam Lake with her cousin, Miss Mabel A. Seeley, of Der | by.
 John Snyder has recently purchased part of the Beardsley farm on Long Hill street.
 church held a supper at their social room last Thursday evening and re- ceived the sum of $27 from the supper. Miss Evelyn Seeley and brother
 Howard returned to their home Mon day after spending a month in Orange
 with their uncle and aunt MT. and
 Mrs. Charles B. Seeley. MT. and Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Ryder and
 Mrs. Rose of Shelton were Sunday
 guests of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Castle. An enjoyable picnic of g, mostly I Taf dura.v .orN haf1
 Mrs. Benjamin Turney's of Tashua, | Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sokol and Mir. | and Mrs. Roland Berseigel and son of New Haven were Sunday guests of
 Mir ana 1E--~ J- Bt yrtlx--.~-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
YANKS' RAILWAY
 ASTOUNDS REDS
 AROUND LAPLAND
Bolsheviks Think U. $. En- gineers Lay Tracks With
 Miracle Device.

Soroka. Russian Lapland, June 30. via London, July 2S. - (Corres- pondence Associted Press) forward daily into territory of the Bolsheviki, often under fire, tn American railway troops on the Mur- man front in two months transformed seventy-five miles of dynamited and burned bridges and railways, wreck ed and destroyed by retreating Boi- sheviki, into a workable railway which they manned, operated and maintained.
 To these troops the British com- mand gives much of the credit Of the seventy-five mile advance toward Pe- trozavodsk In the contingent were thirty-six officers and 675 men, conl- rrising the 167th and 168th compan- ies of railway troops as a special battalion under Major E. E. Mac Moreland of Kansas City, and every
 kind of railroader from a superinten- dent to section hand.
 The Tanks worked so fast in fact that the Bolsheviki, according to prisoners taken, believed that they had miraculous machines for track laying and adjustable bridges which they dropped in as they went along It was all done by gang under
 Captain c. J. Jones, of Paterson, N
 J., who in Alaskan and Latin-Aner- ican jobs was nicknamed "Hurry-ur Jones' The men worked seventeen hours daily, with the enemy righ' ahead and the British artillery righ' behind awaiting construction. TherC were also battles and skirnishes 1T many small sidings where on severa occasions the constructors and alsC the trains crews were under fire On May 19, while building a bridge under shrapnel fire. the Tanks were surrounded by Bolsheviki skipping through the woods and dynamitirg | the bridge three versts in the rear On the way back to repair the bridg' | the Tanks were again attacked a close range, but managed to escape The shop detachment, under Cap tain, C. E. McAIiIlan. of South Amer l lea and Panama, formerly from Oma
 ha. had to transform junk pile equip ment into workable rolling stock. Then the Tanks. under Captain H c. OdelI former assistant and super ] intendent at Santa F'e, built and op erated an eight-mile street railway l in AIurman. Under Lieutenant Chas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

being hard drinkers, but this, many visitors to that land maintain, is un- deserved. One of the favCrite drinks is kalja, a relative of the Russian kvass. Visitors to Finland do not like the taste of this beverage, but 1t IS exceedingly popular with the peas ants. It is, however, so slightly alco- holic that one has to drink an enor- nous quantity of it to get intoXicat- ed.
 In winter a good deal of Vunaa is drunk. This is much more fiery, hav- ing as much if not more a- -ohol in 1t than whiskey. It was more popular a generation ago than it is today, as beer has very largely supplanted it in favor The most characteristically Finnish beverage is a drink called mansikka This is a sparking-like champagne but is favored with wild strawberries.
 CTomorrow's Picture--Charles H. Welcomed to London.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
USE THE NARROWEST TERM

Y WAS H. G. Wells the famous English author, who in
 modern times has most earnestly protested against the continual general terms argument and description where narrower terms should be used
 It is not to such head line The French do when the story following the head shows only that French newspaper editor, general other parsonage, said
 Attempts interpret institutions in Germany much in this habit taking the characteristics of few and using they belonged to the whole Hence such extreme statements that Germany republic without Republicans, a monarchy with monarch
 Germany to be a state in which Republican prin ciples much older than the Emperor The Emperor aboard in Bismarck's Day, which not long ago.
 Among the people of Germany millions intensely lib era committed Democratic principles and determined to cure them many devoted monarchy present Germany the product of the reactions among
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

The Films have a reputation for of the foods that people like. Then he asked if they were satisfied with his gifts and they all said" Yes" except the Russian who knelt and murmured. Please, some vodka too"
 Poland is famed for the varieties and excellence of it's mead, a com pound of honey and water that is fermented with hops. The best and costliest kind of mead comes from honey gathered from the flowers of a certain tree, honey that is unlike other honey by being almost white and without wax. One part of this is added to three parts of water. To about 163 gallons of the mixture are added 50 pounds of hops. This, after being properly mixed, is put into a cask where it is allowed to ferment for some time. Then it is put into a barrel, placed in a cool cellar, and is not touched for three years. Some times it is even kept longer, for, like wine, it is said to improve with age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

mental and he tries once at least every growing thing on his farm. Kummel is made chiefly along the banks of the great Volga wLere one of the commonest trees is a dwarf walnut. From the nuts of these trees, the Russians make a liquor that is greatly liked by the people. Some times they enrich it with bitter all monds, roots Of angelica and orange peel.
 In Southern Russia a great deal of wine is made, much of it for hom- use. The mest come from the Crimea, but these are so highly regarded that they are made on a commercial scale and exported.
 The ingenuity of the Russians in making intoxicating liquors and the prevalence of drunkenness in the old empire finds eXpressiCn n in old Rus sian popular tale. This states that when the world was created God gave the various nations all sorts of good things-wheat, fruit and all the rest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
COLLEGE YOUTHS MADE SILK HOSE
 OF WOOD FIBRE
Astonishing Achievements of New York Forestry
 Will Be Shown.

Syracuse, Aug. 23.-"Silk" stockings made from wood fibre, sawdust, sausage castings and wood flour phon- ograph records will be among the ex- hibits of forest products that will be made by the New York State College of Forestry at the State Fair to be held in this city.
 The forestry display is part of a campaign to educate the people to tho necessity of preventing waste of the forest areas of the state
 The so-called silk hose have the appearance of real silk and are of the same texture. Officials say they are much cheaper than the genuine article
 The biggest revolution in the use of wood, perhaps, is to be found in the substitution of sawdust for sausage castings instead of the old type pro- duced as a by-product of the slaugh- ter house. The wood is converted by a chemical process into viscose. nlak- ing a good substitute, it is said.
 The merry photograph with it's endless music also comes in for at tention of the college scientists. By making a wood flour and compressiny 1t under enormous pressure the wood is made into a fitting instrument in the process of turning sawdust into music.
 Other articles made from wood ara tanbark shingles manufactured from tanbark after il has been used in q tannery, and paper milk bottles also made from wood. Paper bottles. 1t is said, will greatly decrease the need for glass bottles.
 These unusual commercial articles are made from what was once waste of the sawmill, and their display is part of the campaign of the New York College of Forestry to show how close utilization Of wood will help to cheapen articles of commerce, and at the same time end the enormous waste that has accompanied lumber ing operations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
CENSORING PRAYER

EAVEN HAS conided to the Republican majority in Con gress the duty unfolding its merciful purposes ward mankind When the blind chaplain of the House at tempted the of Nations into the list of Gods bless ings promptly ebuked by Speaker ett who showed
 prompt resentfunes toward such unofficial attempt to the mind of Deity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

elements of the naon precisely every other country s
 At present the Republican elements very much
 The risk in Germany is probably the direction of Soviet anarchy than it is toward restored monarchy.
 Thoughtful readers will beware of all word forms in which attributes any attributed a" people many in any other country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
TIE OFFICIAL R. EFF. COhAMUNiQUE
 ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

August B No. 1Oll-On of our ouposts between Tfsmes Bazoches which driven back in small lo acion re-occupied its position Our aviators cessully bombed the railroad yards at Conflans All our machines returned.
 August 24 (No. 1O2)-East of Bazoches our troops slightly advanced their line. In the Vosges hostile raid was repused with losses the other sectors held by our troops is nothing to report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

TT HE Evening Herald has been very much graft
by the interest shown IN ia weekly review Of
events IN the Albuquerque public schools
The weekly public school column. initiated several
weeks ago, has been growing each week in variety
Of matter and In Importance. Yesterdays Herald
carried several columns Of news Of what "a being
done IN dhe schools. for the welfare Of our ehil.
drcn, aside from the text book work. A number
Of telephone calls last night with reference 10 this
matter, from various sections of the city, proved
Hbundantly the interest IL has aroused among pa.
rents. The weekly school news review has been
made y permanent feature 81 he Hcrald's news
service.
We have heard from time 10 time criticism Of
modern public school methods ~ p%racticcd in our
city schools. u has been said to ns that there are
too many friils IN our modern school work too
much play too much " making school easy for
children instead of continuing II as the grinding
drill OF the school days of those Of rs now in middle
life. AZ times We have wondered IL some OF this
criticism might not be well fourdcd. We are being
convinced now that u il not. The kind n health
drill and education introduced IN the Alhuqucrquc
schools mp 10 this time is the height os common
sense and beneficial instruction. u does not advo-
cate dope, hut rational living, personal CLEANLINESS.
daily attention 10 habits that insure health aud
avoidance of habits that ruin health. 80 long as
that kind NJ education IS carried on our children
are getting u training that We would have been
vastly benefited by receiving in our school days.
~ 'h'f k'i i' framing ~ a form nl play, ~ much
The better. The work that j. play for We who are
grown up. the work We enjoy doing, q, the work
at which we win.
Did YOUR boy. when he came home from school
Yesterday afternoon. ask YOU " he might io.n y
pig club and keep a pigi Did he ask is he could
JOIN q garden club, or % calf clubf II may not be-
possible for yoL 20 establish u pig in your back
yard and yon may not have space for a garden.
But The fact that YOUR boy and mime are interested
in pigs and how 20 grow them. and in gardening
and q calf Il mighty importnnt-for the boy.
Our modern school method, are far from perfect
Possibly some uf the methods in a, now will be-
abandoned in future years. HUT the methods Of
to-day, after all the possible faults are charged np
against them. are so far IN advance of those of A
Puarter-century ago that there j. no ground for
comparison
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

W. viii sotil, the Labor question
right, never fenr, Ana b. wr settle
n wrong % dozen times. We viii tackle
~ Hrliu and aguiu, uuul Dc Is right.
Hc not ufruidi
What the future has in store for
ua no man can toll
liut. allons! We sail the ocean an.
afraid
There mny Boz rocks and storms and
cremiva ur Z traitors aud muunc,rs.
nut what du "" U1rrf DWf htHriH
are young within as
We believe in ourselves We he-
lirNr Boz our bustuA We believe lu
those eternal principles eff Justice.
Democracy, Freedom and Equnl Man
hood Rights upon which uur Republic
BE- founded.
Tue old ship OF state may kVuiloW
Doc tHr WIyc hut she rights hctscll.
for she b. hallHstrd with common
snUst
There MAY. Dee new dHurgrH lurking
In the Wturt, hut our Captain SAYS
us uowcN ordered 10 Manila. when
they reported to him that they were
entering the mine field. 90 on
S1il on. - shin OF State
SAL ou, % Union strong uud groHt'
Humanity with ull ~ fears
WIN 40 thp hoppe OF future Nrlr
D. haugug hrvhthlsfs on tbs fate,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

Il. ApDfNaToN U



ties ana their nnortcominrn Thus
he 4. able 20 nain n mas Of Informal
uon useful 90 him In ''nininE up" pro-
spective customsfs of all sorts and
conditions.
In other words. the ''tsrn sales-
mars success flows chiefly from the
spirit OF true fraternity which AMI
mates him.
OF course. he also h Intelligent or
courae. he gives much thought 10 tho
details Of his business Of conrne. he
IN cncrEctic and Industrious.
but In the Inst analysis II 10 hla
intense humnnneas that turns D
scales 10 dcciaively IN his fnvor.
And Il IN lack Of this Characteristic
that spells failure for many another
salesman. perhopn even more intolll-
gent. e~ncrnetic. ana industrious.
All unwitiingiy tho other salesman
has his mind too Euch fixed on him
self 20 minnle aympatneticnlly among
his fciiowebeinnh. This thsy lnafinc-
lively feel. n a. once n barrier n
erected between him and uona with
whom he comes Into personal contact.
The barrier may not be an nnuper-
able one, by honesty, perNlntonco,
and the sainbliity OF his goods he may
heat Il down. hut he n always work
Ing under a handicap.
whereas. n he would only school
himself ont OF his self-centretnens. N
he would only learn to reach out 20
men with his heart A. well NJ his
hand. he. too. would GROW m selling
power 20 an extent that miaht amaEs
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

thorr he placed a big piece or bread
crust.
Whitcfoot WIS working 20 hari
Hud last % set atl those delicious bits
of food that he took no notice OF any
thing clsv until he reached that piece
of crust Then he happened to look
up rtEht into tho ewes OF Fnrmer
Hrowifs Boz Win a frightened little
nuucak Mhitcfuot darted back. nfd
for a toni Time he wus afraid TO come
out again.
hut Farmer browns BOY didn't
move, N 90 Inst Mhitcfoot could
stand the temptation no longer. He
duricd out half way, scurriesl back.
came out again. and at last vontured
right M go tho crust. Then ne ho-
ran 10 drag % hack 20 the woodpiic.
sun Farmer Browns Boy did not
move
For two or three days the aams
thing happened. uy this time white
foot had Lost ull Gear. Ito knew thnt
FARMER BruWu's toy would not harm
him, and % was not long before no
Nrniurcd to take o. hit OF food from
Farmer Browns noy'H hand After
that Farmer Browns Hos took care
that no crumbs should DO scattered
ON the ground. Whitcfoot had 10
come ga him for hlH food and always
Farmer browns BOY had something
delicious Tor him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
Tomorrow

~ Mag %. itgi columbus discov-
~ cred the islands OF jamaica
Boo the West indios
In 1919, on MAY q Leonardo du
Ninci. tho great Italian painter. died.
In 1868. ON Nav .. Mary Queen ct
Scots aided hy George Douglas. made
her escape from the castle Of Loth-
levsn. where she had been impris-
uned since the murder NJ Darnley
In iNoe. ON May %. Napoleon was
constituted first consul Tor a srcoud
term ~ ten years,
on MAY %. iNUN. an embargo was
laid ON American shipping loo France.
MAY . is the anniversary ~ tho
death Of "stuuVWnll' Jackson. the
Confederate general A. the battle
~ Charlottesville. Va. lu the Your
1888. the Union troops, l2u. 200 men.
under Gonural Hooker. mot the Con
fedoruto troops. numbering 81. 900,
under the command ~ General l.pe.
The battle. which began ON May I,
lasted f0r three days, IN was largely
through the splendid leadership of
General Jackson thai tho toufedrr-
ntes. with their Inferior force. were
victorious His brilliant strategy ~
Charlottesville makes the battle nne
81 first rank To military students. Ou
the night OF MaN q. whom the tide 1T
battle hud turned In favor OF the
southern troops. Jackson was acct
doutsliy shot by hts own mon vi
death il week after the battle was d
aevte blow 10 the Confederate cause.
on May @ 1861 the Hlly Wilson
Iouayen, "a troop composed princi.
pally Of tho nremcn of New York
passed through Washington on then
way To fight with the Cnion army,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

~ is the violent reaction ol
peoples long hat gusd down
under the MATCHES of Nutnn,.
After u Whtls ~ viii spend iia force.
After the nrst mad 'Ncefsrs uf Hu-
archy once liberty has apuearod mon
always come bpct uEiu tu tho arms
uf law
For In tho end. onl, In law h. Ih.
ertY. only in order aud srlf-rsstrllf
b. real freedom.
Holshc,ism and revolt hnVe not
changed human nature. The rosrr.
Noirs Of Kindness. Justice. Hud intclli.
Ecncv are sttil in Inc people.
This storm will soon Doe over even
NJ tho horror ~ the French tt"Nnlu-
tion passed. and len a surer oricf
Do not ufrnid OF the outcome OF
Capitnl and Labor
There VIII be- no Revolution In thiH
country.
tngrnined Va us ull h. the Anglia
Saxon respect FOR Law md order
We ARE not Russians nor GcrWunH.
ana W. know how 90 guyern ON.
selves. We know how 20 get whlt
we wunt without smashing She Wrui.
turc
American Labor and American Cam
val are both sound at the core VI
they shoItders1 fhoir niles aud
marched 10 war together. heV Will
know how to attack problems Of roe
construction together
WIN mighty lew oNrsptious tund
most ~ them importrdl we are reg.
ulur folks. fair and square. and good
sports. We know how 90 pla, tho
game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

Co collect sap. When they returned
noe e. rrumh would Doe iou.
ono d,u Farmer HfuWu'- nov scat
tered some particularly delicious
'rutuhH ana then iusffHd nf rnlnr
Out h' ut down ON u bench and kent
l'firNNh stu Farmer brown and
Huwssr tho Hound went out Gf
course Mhitcfuut heard them ro out
nnd riris away ho pokcd his little
hrHd a. from undvr the nile OF wood
~ hre ~ tho way ma clear Tafmes
Hruws hoy Wni There right ln pltm
Hlsht. but Mhitnfoot didn't see him
Thti Was because Fnrmer HroNn't
Soy didn't move tho least hit. white.
foot unn ont and az once began la cit
those delicious crumbs When ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

ON Tho HnhI0UT OF
m = aud Htgr-
lilies or filters ev-
crything In h
house
Hobbs How does
she get along with
her husbundY
Mobba oh.
their relations are
strained,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

wharf. what can n little extra coat
dust in your hat natter"
You don't see the point, Liza "
aaid william with dignity. II only
werr that at In the hcvenin'S an ~
while I'm hout ! takes II hort my
head " leaves u black nand around my
forehead Mot'a the consequence ?
WHY. gifts accused o. wasnin' my
face with my 'at ON. And u amt
nice. Liza"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

had ull 2 his little stomach hp be-
gun 20 AIRY tho remainder back 90
hiH UitlO ~rtur'houa" underneath the
Woodpilv while hr WIS gone on one
OF These trips lHI met HruWu'a BOY
vrntturtd some more crumbs iu u line
That Jed right up 10 his foot. Right
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

The World says that before the prcsi-
dent sailed Tor France he made these
remarks M q cabinet meeting. n have
made tho one ~irreparabie blundcr u
my career. The responsibility rests
upon the postmaster general ana Mr..
fumulty." n 20. the president should
have canned the hlunderrrr. Two
seats are better than one goat. uut
uid the president say az Texans who
know him hest declare that he ala not
say u for the simple reason that he
does not admit OF having cver made
y hlundcr during his political career.
co-lNcfDENT with the final dis
appearance % the Rock beer goat. an
ornithuloEist that there
Will De few swallows this summer.
WEST TEXAS j. %yerdant." says a
newspaper headline N should he
explained that this refers TO the tor
rain aud not the Texan. West Texas
people arc mo longer vcrdaut They
ere greasy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

Aslsis ne tAlhH
tulated. don't I
always toll you I
won't ave the lids
hrinrin' In the
Goals from the
shed In my best
at II I'M nice.
LIN
Just listen to
D. L. = nHuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

Icy wants the help Of the state aud Of every other
cooperative agency. Bus we must drain this valley
II we have 10 do u alone. Ia amy event, the iuitia.
tive must come from Albuquerque and from the
owners Of the LANDS 10 he drained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

Time may he money. but somehow
your friends always appreciate the
money YOU spend on them more than
tho time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

Mere. you discontinued knockpr.
growlin bout the cuuntry's It's.
C~hlnrufurm your dismal talker.
Take ID course 81 liver pills.
stop your dnrn eternal howlin'.
'haw snm9 sand aud sit some grit.
Don't ~ IN the dumps a-rrowiin'.
smile a few an boost a BIT.
Fail in while the bands piayin'
ketrh the step and march along
stead a. ~pesHimiatlc braytn'
iine the h%silslulah song.
hrop your hammer-ado home rootin'.
Grab u horn. you cur. an split
Every echo with your tootln'.
Smile a few nm Dos u hit
II H. Moultun ln ~ Worth Record
~ STATED above. this being tho
first 81 Tho month und the rapid ad-
vance ~ General pycriran having
caused nu atmosphere 81 vague fore
boiling Boz midst. well steal 10 cou-
pie 10 sort of take off the general
Htmusphsre 20 gloom.
u Canidn't Iia,c llnpIrncl.
Fort Worth Rpcord.l
Speaking uf politics the New York
World is telling tales out Of school