davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
Copyright. 1918, by Mcclure Newspaper T,
Syndicate.l
sY HOWARD 2. eARls.

-Syndicate.l
~ HOWARD r. GARis,
Have you finished reading the pa
PERI" asked Nurse Jane Of Uncle Wig
gily one evening as the muskrat lady
h~oUsekeeper and the bunny rabbit gem
low.
why, yes" answered Mr.. Longears
y am quite finished with II my dear
Nurse Jane, Excuse me for not offering
1t to you"
oh, 4 don't want 70 read ~" spoke
the muskrat lady. "only / thought If
you were through we could 60 to the
movies tonight, Aunt Lettie, the goat
lady, said there wa a lovely film play
on-So exciting and all that"
Lets go!p cried Uncle Wiggily. in
stantaneous-like and quick. ~ haven't
had an adventure all this day, and per-
haps going to the movies will give me
one!'
Putting on his tall silk hat. giving
his pink nose an extra twinkle or two
and taking his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch down off the
piano, Uncle Wiggily started off with
Nurse Jane, AS II was rather dark,
hopping through the woods and across
the fields, the bunny rabbit carried for
a lantern a bottle filled with some light
ming bugs. II they had not been In 3
bottle the poor bugs would have frozen,
sA8A " 0G9 AbAlVoN. hNAAHG8iFAl
Which movie are you going to?"
asked Uncle Wiggily, for there were
several Of them In Woodland, close to
the Orange Ice Mountains, where the
animal people lived.
Lets go TO the one near the hollow
tree, where Mr.. StuhtAil, thA bear gem
tleman lives" said Nurse Jane, "lf Il
catches fire Mr., Stubtail Is so-btg and
strong he can help put the fire out"
"Oh, I don't believe therein be any
fire" laughed Uncle Wiggily. But we'll
60 there Just the same"
So they bought their tickets at the
knot-hole door In the old stump, where
s Uncle Butter, the old goat gentleman,
and Grandpa Whackum, the beaver, had
started a movie picture show.
rs there something good on tonight?"
asked Uncle wiggily of Grandpa
Whsckum, who was taking tickets.
We'll, the ladies' seem to like IT,"
spoke the beaver gentleman.
Are there any Of those funny tAd.
ventures Of Hippy- Hoppy, the Toad, or
Lost In the Dismal swamp " asked the
bunny gentleman,
Yes, two reels Of that" answered
4 Grandpa Whackum.
LIN glad | camel laughed Uncle
Wtggily. And when he was In his seat,
with Nurse Jane beside him, the bunny
had a good time looking at the moving
pictures OF Hippy-Hoppy. a tramp toad,
But after that there came some pic
lures that the bunny gentleman didn't
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

sihlc. I am going with a boy %, who
seems to care a lot for me. He asks
me TO marry him, aud I wan to-. He
knows how unpleasant home is and
really wants to make me happy, Do
YOU think I am too young to marry
Could my father have the marriage an-
nulled? What age does A girl have vi
be before. she can marry without the
consent Of her parents2 II. G. q.
Az to whether you are old enough To-
marry--your letter sounds sensible
and Judging from IT, | believe, perhaps,
you are. Please write me further con
corning your case and may be able
ton Is your boy friend engaged IN and
is no financially able TO care for YOU
Dear Mrs. Thompsoni ! am a young
girl, II. and ! want TO know how tol
be popular Also how shall ! wear my|
hair, Please don't say down the back
as II Is very thin ANN,
Re Jolly and friendly. Don't be fast
Say the n,oe things about people and
forget the bad, BE interested In other|
peoples joys. sorrows, clothes, p~arties|
and good times. Encourage them toI
talk to YOU Of them. Never forged
10 ASK Apoul your iElcAuH mS'
daddies. sisters, brothers and always
take good care to be sweet and NIGEL
to grown people, Soon they viii saw
that's a nice -mannered child y vi
interesting. Every little pleasant com
ment counts. Gu'out OF your way III
be agreeable, Bob your hair. II viii
be both stylish and sensible, for . thin
crop al IA is liable TO give out beforeI
you are 20.
-
To an Admirer: | will be glad to seq
You II you will drop me q line aheadI
Of time so that I can arrange my workI
agreaoh. No, I would not write heI
boy again You might send him a
Thanksgiving or Christmas card though
with your name upon II. Wearing ar
parel must match the eyes the sans
as the hair or complexion.
n..I Ny,xva 0atvntkaN WaNtaI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
HOROSCOPE
ruEsoAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1919.


Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.l
Astrologers read this as a luck day,
for Uranus and the sun are In benefic
aspect. Jupiter is slightly adverse.
Aviation today has the best sort of a
direction Of the stars and new enter.
prices that make air.~travel practical
and popular are foreshadowed.
Inventions Of every sort are now sub
ject 10 the best influences. Many OF
these may be planned to relieve house.
hold work and to simplify domestic
problems.
Uranus is In q place believed to
jpresage q better understanding between
workers and persons in places In the
sun.
The sway is a most propitious one
for foresight, courage, enterprise and
success in the purely artistic or pro-
fessional vocations,
A great impetus toward classic beauty
In all forms Of ornar1entation is fore
Swallowed for America. Cities will
profit greatly by better standards of
one city is to arouse national protest
by a costly project,
This should be a favorable rule for
new theatrical experiments, many OF
which are indicated by the stars, for
old methods of play productions are to
disappear with all the other outgrown
systems that belong to the era that is
past.
Uranus Is so posted that the effects
on the mind should be healing and
stimulating, the seers explain, but they
continue to warn against experimental
ton with psychic phenomena.
Children should be carefully safe
guarded during this period, for there
Is an unusual epidemic indicated.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augurv of travel and change that
will be lucky, but they should conserve
their financial resources,
Children born on this day are likely
To be original and inventive These
subjscts Of Saglttarius are uzually am
bilious. perssrVsriag and successful
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
(MR0s 1@s@ss
81 k.c. ..

EXCEPT FOE you.
AND EXCEPT for US.
AND the likes Of you.
AND TIE likes Of US.
WHO PUT !! on paper,
AND ltA1!D u in,
AND ITS put in type,
AND PASSED along,
AND =. gr.eatt press roars.
AND THE sheets come out.
AND THE people read.
THAT 4 prince has GENE
AND THAT'S what had.
IN THE back of my head.
WHEN 7 wrote your names
AT THE top Of the sheet.
ANG rlAINbDo tlOh4 lh
no BE put in type.
AND SO e.usgest'
THAT AWAY back here.
ON THE very ls's rage
WHERE We can't hear the noise.
OF THE big black type.
AND WHERE it's quiet.
MOST OF the time.
THAT WE all shake hands,
AND rp Ike to do more,
But SINCE Edward was here
BACK IN 50 some time.
THE TOWNS gone dry.
AND SO far as l know.
THERE'S NoTHIN' dom.
NO WHERE.
! THANK you,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

Gerald Campbell, London Times.
w. T. Massey. Daily Telegraph.
II. Warner EAllefi,g Daily P0st.
Everard Cotes, Reuters Agency.
Douglas Newton, Daily Express.
Il. 9. Aldham, Canadian Press, Ltd.
GENTLEMEN.
JUST FOR today,
IN TAKING my space. !
TO BID YOU. welcome
FROM ACROSS the seas,
AND TO say to You.
THAT THE royal prince.
WITH WHOM you come,
Is PERFECTLY welcome,
TO THE space up front
AND THE first pase cuts.
AND THE columns of type.
BUT III going to sec
THAT AWAY back here.
ON THE nindermost page.
WE'LL MEET for a moment
OUTSIDE or the glare,
OF THE sFesf white light
THAT HALoEs the head
OF A real live prince.
AND WE'LL kid ourselves.
AND SAY. to each other,
THAT AFTER all.
IT WOULDN'T be true,
THAT 4 prince could come,
AND CROWDS could come.
TO GREET Tho prince.
AND WOMEN should fight
AND TEAR their clothes.
TO GET through the crowds.
WHEN THE prince goes by.
THAT THIS couldn't be true.
AND COULDN'T be done.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Qpon.

&aunt bate i;b bas Grab Der ~perfor=
benen Srau 8ernbarb S. &eppers seidlui=
fen, als bic 9ptengIpfe lebten 6reitaq
bas Nbleben ibrer S6mefter, sSiabela ST.
fder, rerfinbete, bic Der Sdtuinoiudt
gum Spfer fiel, an tuelber &ranf6eit fe
beretts 5ipei Sabre lit. Sbppbl bei better
Hflege mnb inter 8ebanblnng peridiebe=
ner Merate, batten bteie NIT ben gerin=
gen @rfulg, lift jnnge 2eben l1nt cine
tnr5e 3ett 5n b%erlangern. Ser 1tnertuartet
eingetretene Sob tbrer Shtueiter, iueIdber
fie DEFENDERS 5ngeneist uar, nnb Der TIM
ftattb, baf iie fid bpr tursert cine Or
faltung 5u5pg, beihleunigten tupbl ibrer,
etgenen Sob. 9as 8egrGbnis fanb letten
Muntag ttprgen bel etnem &equien1antte
inter 9rpfer Seilna6n1e ,t1b int 8eiiein
Der biefigen Sungfrauen=S nlibalitat, be-
rem Witglteh fie mar, ftatt. 9ie &ertpr=
bene erreidbte bas Alter ppn q Sabren
unb b%erbradte ben gr6Rten Sell ibrer
2ebensseit tint elterliden @auie. Rpr
tnebreren Sabren trat Tie cine 3eit lang
in anstudrtigen 9ienit nnb bic lekte
Stele, tueldbe ie bpr ibrer &rantbeit BE-
tleibete, mar In i9ren 9cirnatsurte, tpu
fc ais 2abenbienerin 1T einer1 Der 1iefi=
gen @ef4dftslufale angefteat mar. Ne5ge
iie ruben in Srieben!
Mnt Nunta mar 9Ddbtp. p. Meanrrs,
6. g., BON 6reepprt bet inherent bDdb<
iuiirbiger Bfarrer p. 9epnarb, .. g. s.,
At @affe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

Sc 1T Elm eitel @erebe, aaf Sic Sri
tit Der Smiths @r5iebungsborlage gu
a%nttporten, bob iie BLOB Elm 3n1nm=
mentDirfen 5tpiI6en Der B~unoesregies
rung nnb ben Staaten beritene. Sic
pielbeiprodene nno b0h1t bebenfli9e
gorIage for6ert, bob Der @r5iebungs-
fefretdr 6ie 8e6ingungen feitieke, I'M
ter 6ener 2ebrer fir 6ie Sdulen err
5ogen per6en ionen. 9ieier 8eamte
miro u1tb bori6reiben, mas bic Sim
Ser amerifaniiber @Itern Iernen mill.
fen nno mas lie 11i9t lerre11 6urfer1.
@benio sic 8eife, III Ser aner Inter.
ridt 5u erteiIen lit: Die bebnbarite
@%inbiI6ung fann cine iolbe Bro5e0ur
nidt als bloBes 3ninmmenpirfen an.
feben. Sic Smitb8orInge erforber1
audi, 6oB Die ei~n5eInen 5taaten regel,
mGBig 8eridte einienoen bon adem,
mas in ben @dnler1 geihiebt, uni
atpar in folder Mi1sfiibr1ibfeit, ME
Der Sefretdr es forbern mag. Serre1
miro Ser beiogte Sefretdr dgenten u.
Snipeftoren aniteGen Bic 5ballen 81
beitbtigen nnb Ben 8ef1no an Der
Sefretdr gu beridten. Sier b1tter
mir, tpenn Ser 8nnid Der 3entraltfo=
ton in grfillrng ginge, eine11 bon
Ser gutbesba1iptftabt aus geleitefer
Observation-Disclosures ureigerer
grt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
2lus Scr 1~ln1ececnc.
2llba11v.

9te Great Nprtbern 8abngeie4fhaft
ldkt cine 8 15nk Spur our 8~erldngeruna
hes neten 8ieb1pf= @eIeiies Ieger1, -tuu=
bnrh ben Biebperfenbern bic M5glid=
tett seeeben 1T, bier @aggonlabnngen auf
eintnal at Iaben.
Jolgenbe Mitslieber bes bier bette
getl0en 5brfertnnennereins tuubnten benz
III Ano1 gebaltenen gesrabni1e Der berft.
Weretnsfdtuefter, 6ran Ben. &eppers, bel:
Jran Setter S. &rater, 5rau 3p. S. 8Ianf
ter, fran albert @inter. SRI. Clara
8rnnbtuer nnb a1rI. Spbannn 9upris.
Sri. Salta Sngber begab fid) mad ARsI=
rpfe, no ne fir 5tuei @pden i'm gienf
ber Nelrufe Granite 60. teben. tuirb.
Stan gbutt. 92iQer 1T mad sauei @p=
den langer1 8eitdbe bei her 5rau 6ieb=
ler mad ibrert &eint in Minneapplis su=
riifgefebrt.
Sic Sramen Cd. grid unb Gutil Sen=
nemant1 bDtt ct, Club tparen Iebte ISOLDE
bier bei ber Santilie Better 9l6les su
Cutie.
Nah %ldngerem 8einde bei Ser bier
tuDbnenben 5rau 5reb 5iebler lit SEER
S1nfe mad ieine1t 9cim in fountain
GttD, ISIS, 5uriifgefebrt.
9. g. SKINNER nrb Spbn @aibpba
tupbnten BET in ct. 8anl gebaitenen5ar=
tner= @eriammlmng bei.
u. $. Wefer lit mad eine1n in Sans
bale, gtinn., 1nb GeHlun, isis, gemadtem
8efddftsbeinhe tuieber babeim einge=
trpffen.
Sri. @enpfepa edafer erftattete in
Wttnneapplts tuubnenben 5rennbinnen Ell
nen adt Gage anbauerttben &eiud.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
paiee>Shemer M1eter
Company.

Sermnn S9omer, Elm 8epobner
unierer 5tabt, gibt befonnt, DOB er
nit Der @aige Mnto @ompanD einer
gertrng fir oas erflnlibe 8erfaufs-
redt in ct. CLOUD nnb umgegenb fir
3mei Mooeue bon iedS5Dlinbrigen
Mutomobilen abi6loB. SSn ser 'aller-
ndditen 3ufunft miro SEER S6omer
cine Garage eroffnen nn6 nit Dem
gertnufe beginner nn6 obmob1 er
nod nidt in Der Gage lit, ben Srt
feiner 8etriebslteue acknowledgement,
10 miro er 6o6 IN einigen Eagen aub
bieien betmntgeben. Gin anoeres
Mitglieo 6ieier neuen Girma miro
George S. Ebielmann fem, Der uber
feinen oftiben Mnteil i'm @ei9dfte
nebmen miro, 6ns bon Serrn Sdomer
geleitet mer6en miro.
8qbreno Der lebten fieben Sabre
NOR SEER Sbomer in 0erbin6nng
nit Ser Senboor6e Garage nn6 1T BEL
oem Mutomobil %beiiben6en 81blifum
iebr gut betannt. CT lit Elm gutter
gerfanfer un6 beritebt fem @eidaf
bon 81 Bis 3. Sc berridt fein 3pei=
fel bariiber, oaB 6ieier innge Wcnn
lin bie1em neuen l1nternebmen @rfolg
gu per5eibnen boben miro. Mm Is.
9e5ember 1pl1r6e er pom militarii6en
|Dienite d11sgeml1tert, nad6em er bier
5ebn Monate Dem 2anbe 'oiente. Gr.
beflei6ete Sen Stang zines uSergeant
Mnior."
1as 9qige Mutomobi miro als Ell
nes Der fiibrenoen 6abr5euge alf benz
Marfte eingereibt. 3mei Wo6eae tper=
Sen bon Der 6irma bergeiteat, Elm
leidteres nn6 Elm id1pereS, IN ber=
i9iebenen 8ouarten, bon Der Sour=
ing Gor gum u&oaoiter" nn6 gum
v5eoan" Mntomobil. Cine fomplette
Muspnbl bon Mutolnobilen miro 5n.
Borfubrnngs5meden borbonoen fem
nn6 5par in BEN ndhiten @ode11 uno
irgenoieman0, Ser I'M 5inne fitbrt,
Elm Mutomobil gu faufen, miro better
tim, sic Mnfnnft 6ieier nelten Faige
Mo0eue ab5ntparten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

@odmYter 8iibof Soiepb 8ni6
miro ndd)1te @c6e nod Ser 8nnoeS=
bauptitabt reiien, mo ale @r5bii60fe
11n6 8ii6ofe BEG 2anoes iib CUR nad=
trGgliden Seier oes Subildums bes
&orbinals Gibbons bon Baltimore
beriummeln meroen.
: @odm. @atbeorolpfarrer 81. SEQ.
Cons befin6et fi6 ieit Mitte letter
Mo1e infolge zines inneren 2eioens
I'M 81. @npboels @oipital ltnter dr5t-
Iider 8ebanolnng. @offentlib miro
redt bnlb grfrel1lides iiber ben gu
ltanb bes bo9m. Serrn 5n berihten
iein.
Sodm. @err s. 6. Sromrten iit.
nit ser 8aitoration Ger st SoS.
1epbs @en1einbe IN WorriG, Die bor-N,
Dem bon @nnep aug berieben ma1roe,
bonn bodtp'iten 8iibof 8ufd betrollt
tporoen. Die @emei1toe, tpelde iebt b-
rem itetigen 9rieiter but, miro nnter
Mnleitung bes neuert Bfarrers I'M
2alfe Ser biesidbrigen @al1iaiionseine
meme Stride erri6ten laiien.
: 533nm 8e1ten Der bonn bodn:
&errn Matb. Soffma1n IN 8aite
Bnrf p%aitorterten ct. Soiepbs Be=]
rneinbe miro Dienstag-1 MitttDohu il.
Donnergtagoben6 I'M @rogeidoB Der
,@irde Elm go5nr beranitaltet, mo5u
nne Grennoe nn6 Conner Der nod
iu1gen @emeiroe ber5lid eingelaoen
iin6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

@illiam Senniuss 8rDan lit Bent
Often gram. Ct bat redt. Ius. oem
Often iino 5mei 2idttrablen in bas
Sunfel Ser probibitioniitiiden 8uite
gefalen, unb fin ioldes 2i6t bat er
i1nr1er empfinolide Mugen gebabt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
8avriides Settlement.

Grit. sdmtit bat iid ppn ieinem Srt=
fluen5a=A nfaa tuieber iprpeit er9plt, bak
Ct ieiner g%a8esarbeit ~nadgeben fam.
Siibpr @ieber nn6 SRI. Serbia &lein
BON Soabu Sails, Sbabp, fnb bier bel scr
Tan1tlte Sit. &lein u1b anberen Ser
tuanbten at @afte.
9ie Maurin 6interlaFenidaft ~nerfuuf=
te 40 alder @iefenlanb benz %. sdram=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

Der 9etroiter Acknowledgment
Soro be5eidnet sic Meloung, fem
Sobn be5iebe Elm @ebalt bon 100000
Dollar idbrli6 als nnribtig, es ieien
MIR $4,000 Collar. 9os lit iuit 10
biel mie Die madtigite un6 reidite &e-
p1blif Der 8elt ibrem graiioenten
aohlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

Nus General 3eribings Mrmeebe,
febl an Sic omerifanii6en 8eiabungs=
trl1ppen i'm &beinlano: Str iei6 Der
%a11siibenoe Mrm cine itarfen, freien
&egierung, 6eren Mbiidten bent 6ent=
idet, golfe gegeniiber n8obltponen
erfiilt 1tn6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

Sett berfanst Bic frans6fidc Sta
benie Der 8iiienidoft nod, Dab Die
6rieoensfonferen5 itd nit elmer &e=
form oes &alen6ers hefaiien iou.
8enn bas 10 meitergebt, mir6 Die
&onferen5 permanent in 5itung blei.
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

Der Mppell @illiam @ptparb Salts,
BEN Yrdiibenten einnitig gu unteriti=
ten, oamit Die 2iga ser Nationen 5u=
itanoe fomme, 5eigt, Bob aud 8ro=
feIipren gelegentlid einen gei6eiten
@e6anfen boben f0nne11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Der nnaariidle GrGiibent @raf an

Ser unsariide 8raiibent @raf &a=
rolpi bot ltd als elmer Ser menigen
eeltte ge5eigt, Die al1d ielber tun,
lpas tie anberen preoigen. Or trat i'm
Minilterrate fir Sic Mufteilung Ser
groBen Glitter Elm un6 iteute gletd=
5eitig als eriter feline eigenen Glitter
beoingungslos fir 0ie1en 3med CUR
&erfiigung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

Sdatbe iuaen biliser iuerben. 8er
aIio beabiidtigen ioute, itd Elm @uto-
mobil 5u5ulegen, Inn feline S9ube gu
ldonen, fann ia nod etmas marten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

Die 2eibenidaft fennt MIR Gfla=
ben, fetnen Serrn. Sn bent Mugen=
bid, in Dem mir Sic 2ei6enidaft be-
berriden, bort lie aut 2ei6eni6oft
SIT Ietn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
9pnnerstaa, Ben 20. Tebraar 1919.

@urlanfs ideint Ser sroke @sri-
gel a11f DEM Srieoensfongreb nod elm
beeebrteres M0bel gu iein als Der
liebIide Selslpeig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

Sc riinn1t unfer gon5es 2eben Inn
aus5ufinoen, baB mir l1iere eieeren
beifen Sreuro1e ur16 blimnrifen Sem
be tpnfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

iteuerungsmaBregeln beipraden, mo-
onrh Elm Sell Der 8rnttotStenerein=
nabmen Sen Mnni5ipalitdten gnflie=
ben ion, rnb oenen 5nfolge eine Sc
iekesDorlage in Der 2egiS1atnr einge-
'bradt fper6en ion, tpelde boriiebt, bob
bic @ifenbabnen fir permanently Ser
|beiiernngen on1toBenb an ibr g1gen=
tim au Ser glethen State obgeid)dbt
meroen foGen, Sic BET a11oeren gige11=
ttiiiimerr angetpor1bt miro. Mnf Der
Montaq uno Dienstag LETTER ISOLDE
iii Minneapolis gebaltenen &onferen5
Der gMlrgermeiiter BEG Stnates err
flarte gurgermet1ter 2imperi9 oie
borbergenannten nnb nod {onlttge I'M
sSntereHe Ser Gefamtiteuer5abler emf
.pfoblene 8elekesDorlagen, nro Die
Mnpefenoen berpfIihteten i6, ibrett
|ginfInB fir 9aiIier1lng oieier g1us
sgelten6 al maiden.
Ger &apenmeiiter Der &raber=
M%ldiiffffopene nno oeren glterr get1ol=
len Dienstngnbenb IN Der Wtli1tfbaae
iiiiber Ser Bolet Cleaners Sane Die
s5reloen ether in 8orm zines Bon
ffetts Deronitoltetenl1nterbaltllng, mo-
BET Ste u11ter 2eitl1ng 0es Directors
@ 81 SrpifdhpT ffphpn0en@i1rtgen Wtu=
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
MIR. McADOO'S SUFFRAGE TALK

NE R. McADOO gave the women excellent advice 1Vl when he said that they to regard the ballot justice rendered to them result of their for The not indebted to political parties for their enfrancsement The B. Anthony amendment could have been unless Republicans Democrats had voted for since neither party controls wohrd of house senate The amendment could not have been active unless it signed by the President, who happens to be Democrat In states the Democratic party has been strongly attached to the program justice for In other states the Repub- have been and the Democrats reaconary Connecticut happens that Republicans have been reaction and Democrats forward looking In of the South states the fact is directly opposite.
 All of these conditions the former director rail- roads made clear Mr. McAdoo the opinion that women, coming in large numbers into politics. will tue balance of independents who will place America above partisanship.
 To be will inevitable array themselves with party and adopt the partisan outlook, But when the of independence taken that will probably contain women than it does
 If had entered political life at the period there is little to suppose that they would partzan Intense parzanhp less the order of the day Men becoming broader and the of things, have advantage of better atmosphere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
From The Farmer Tuesday, June IT, 1s69)

= From The Farmer Tuesday, June IF, 1S69)
 eeker has been selling strawberries today ten and had ready purchasers for eighteen hundred baskets
 
 We informed that the steamer B. Martin with an the vicinity of New York; will make city 5h month An excursion party from New Jersey expected today
 At the fourth election Ladder ing D. Holden, foreman H. May first assistant Etelingbeck assistant May, secretary; w. Burke treasurer; J. Powell steward
 The receipts of the Housatonc Railroad company from January to June 1869 five months $245 e924 for the period last they $19264 This very gratifying result both the stockholders and the public era and shows that the of the road in good hands As consequence company advertise today dividend will be paid July 1st
 At meeting of Protection Steam Fire Engine Company E. D. held last evening the following for the coming Peter Ring foreman; Lawon first assistant A. McGuire second assistant Beers Bus and D. Murphy representatives Messrs and John S. Bus recommended to the Common Council for re-aPpoinment as engineers
 Clamming the beach is in order henceforh through She is the time when the is enjoyablea positive luxury to most of the stalwart who live in interior towns Generally pleasant when the tide is favorable they companies of six eight and sometime of fifteen twenty and seldom having jolly good time each taking home with him bushe less of the bvalves Saturday they good numbers, and judging from their geefu voices and abundant supplies they had glorious entertainment and turned home the afternoon and evening feeling amply paid excursion indeed of corrosive nature but good bath Is equal to ubrlcang oil for the joints of these
 four wheeled veocipede exhibited in Middle street and other parts of city yesterday afternoon The wheels to be too much like work to prepe it. We think should prefer to work though might not be able to get of heel he hpe machine o fectly manageable by the operator
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
THE ALLIED REPLY

eTN HE GERMAN governments has days n which to
 Il sign the peace treaty. Signatures must then be tached Allied troops will the general direction Berlin.
 In stern but temperate language the Allied ndi- cate the nature of the they have imposed It us but punitive It Is intended to discourage further breaches ternaonal custom It is intended ransmue international custom into law behind which will be parliament justice and the force to make binding of the parliament and the decisions of the court.
 Very evidently part the procedure by will inspire wholesome respect for international law ssts in the trial and following punishment the especially guilty of against the comiy of
 The Allied reply includes extended this purpose and to furnish the persons denounced.
 At the head of the list doubt will be the Emperor who is charged with supreme oene against international morality.
 The terms, though punitive, will operate all respects punishment It is good for the German people, and for the world that individuals utterly controlled by the spirit of m tarism should be removed otherwise punished The of these eXempars of the Hohenzoern spirit be threat to the Republic. Republic will be if the Kaiser and his family the Empire the Kaiser, distant planet this
 restore devastated France and Belgium. This rule imposed by force will enable the Germans keep busy perhaps when the Allies finding it difficult to keep their citizens employed The of work not the least blessing that nation may enjoy these days