davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
Daylight Sapins".

@aIbington ben 17Oc @torS: 5
SpcrensitcmmeIie mes "9apIigbt
Soping" 2open bar 8e1eraIoircfter
SineS rtoiteot Orbre til oqe &anoetS
Serltboier ON Spn0og oen 30te
Wtarts 81. 3 Mprgen at Unite line
llbre trent I Sinre.
Helten al 2a,uoetS Snopoanerc
tiIroaoe5 at lutte llbrtue 2proag
9litcn % iaa legge fig til at lope
inc / sen me Sio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
&ddr blipe / Sanoet.

Sra @o'bington meooelcS, at Nr.
bcloSocpartcmentct bar irigipet toIo
AZ De 81 llolrnoin0cr, Iom | 6orbin.
belle ueo ). V u. bopoc irtriqeret
inlob 2onoets He9ierirg bar blcpct
bcororebe uopiite al 2onoct. 5or DC
oprigc nitten5 &eofoumnerloe oil llo.
piSningSororen bli i~taaeuoe oeo
Wtagt.
2pue -anore, lom bleo lenbt til
Neip 9orf ira Stiacbao3fpiteL pit
bli ocportercoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
Wy Suftulvffc.

&oliiton, SeraS. SEN Toe Mtart3:
2eitnontcrne Nobcrt Mtor5bacf o.
8. 8. Gooioion bleu Smoag Aitclt
orrbt / NGrbe0cn al RidNnono, "a
ocre@ NeropIan itprtc0e neo me0
Dem, netop iom Sc nrrmeOc iig On.
oepuuftct for oereS 6Ippuing ira
Sau Intonio. 2eitnant MorSbacf
bar ira Snmba, Hcb.
AarioBen til lllpftcn er enonu life
brdgt paa oct rene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21

On 2iitc inbeboIoerbe Gupnere poa
&orpietS iomtlige Wteoiemmer pI
BIZ ooerlenbt IrmeeitS Santtetsge.
neral for set SiliGIoe. Ser ! 6remti.
oen lfilloe bli 9riig for Oere9 Siene-
ite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
Torbud$$agen.
Oct ibrite Sfuo lSsnes / aampen
mob 9anSsiorbnoct.
Yaa naacS misunderstanding

gtelD Dott oeu lOCe U1drlS. Lei
iuoleoenOc Sfrtot til at ina prsoet
@rln0Iousmpsiigbe6eu al arigs'
iorbuosIopen bIcp tdget Der ioog oco
&uobringellen / 6orbunOsretteu al
CT SaqSouIpg moo AftieieIltobet
Some8 eueroro5 8%rngGerier.
Gltonteu, SoIepb &. Gucroro, on.
orager poo eqrte o. eurigc attionG.
rers Gtqne Hetter ON at uoiteoe ct
6orbrio moo, at iuOitppnte glftieieI'
icIitob, / Soeren3itemmelie hteo oen
igoeraIe 6orbuo$loo, troitiaer lin
observation-disclosures Oeu lite Wiai
OF line Snlg oen lite Silli ioor.
Gitonteu paoitoar, at ariaSfor.
buo3tlauIIlen neutrality-suspicious..
let, Ser peotoge3 oeit 21oe 0ooem.
Der 1918. er qrunblop5itrioig ioIr
Ell 6orbolo3regel til @eifptteIie al
2ouoet5 Siffcrheo OF 1Soripar, od
@oobenitilitonbeu forlplgIt err I'M
o~crtegret, Gten0tIigbeoerue opbsrt
o. Qemobilileringen al grmeen I
iul0 Sang.
: ai9remaalet, ser er optruffet
al fbp. StatSmJniiter Glibu Hoot
lom Gitonten3 OF aftieboloernes
Sopeoiagfsrer. ponltooeS, at Der, od
@rpiioeut @iIior / lin Troflamo.
ton al &oabenitilltanoen bl. q. er'
flGre0e, at "arigen er iaalebe5
oper", b~eororeoe Stansninqen al
ll%oitrioningeu al flere trooper OF
funogioroc HIoner for @ereralop.
retteIlen al rorurule 6reosttlltanbe,
life lGtlgere ~eriitere6e nogen Roo.
peloigbeo, boerfen ira ct militprt
cler onoet Spnspunft betragtet, for
at forbpoe grl,gen AZ aornOorer,
6rugt eQer andre 6pOepareprooutter
til EiIoirfning al 81 eaer Gin, eqer
iorat ior6p0e Salaet al Iaaoanne
Nrooufter / oct Eieuteo at beifpttc
Ratiouen5 Man0eitprfe % fluue
iortiptte arigen.
6orbuoene par, paaItuae3 Ser,
uupooenoigc, orbitrpre % abiolut
ltocn nogen 0empnoigelie gipet Son.
gresien al @rlunoloocn.
5 RiGrcnlaaIet argribes ogiaa Sn.
ternal Reoenue.S 3 portementets 5or.
oroninger, Der begrpnIer Silotrf.
ningcu al near beer" ioruo Tor oerr
lite Dfni til Vroolrfter, bois 9llto.
holirohoIo life ntoa operitige 234
Brocert, 90 iout begrpnIer 9Hfobol.
inoboIoet iii l. Erocelt / ale @olt.
prooufter, Iotn tiIpirfe3 efter Setr
lite gfai.
Ger gisre5 sem Taaitatlo, at El.
iom life inocholOer mere eno 214
Nrocert Alfo1oI. life er berltienoe,
o. at Der al aongre5ien life bIeo al.
pct nogen NempnoigeIie til at be.
grruie 4IfoboliuoboI0et til Y &rp.
cent.
Gitantcu, 2,oIepb e. gueraro, Ser
Dor ! G|IoiniieIo, Rep Seriep, er
Afticboloer / GUeraro3 grpggerier.
iom er beIigleuoe 0eri gpeu. San
unierer at Selifubcts Gireftsrer bor
~trltiiet Sfriot til at eiterfomme Sen
iom en- arigsiorboIosrcgeI peotagne
/ 6orbuosIou, bpiItet niloe reiultere
! ip9re ftuoniteQe LAB for 4fticboI.
0erne.
S T~orbtuoeIie meo openItonetoe
telegraicre3 ira ReD 9ort Ben t7oe
Mart5: Che Eager Beer Erepers'
gonrO Of Craze, reprpIenterenoe
- 9rpNgerier ! Staterre Nefp gort
og Nep Sericp har paa line Sogie.
rere3 RaoO bciIIttet itrnr ct gieuop.
toge SoIget al 81 inOeboIoenoe 234
Trocent IIfoboI.
0eres Sagisrere, GIibpe Root ug
@Iuiom .. Guthrie, er az oen DE.
ming, al Gl inoeboIoenoe Blot 234
&rocert 9tItoboI life er bertienoe os
Salget oeraf oerfor fife Iouitrioigt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
S~oeeforpiet opIcies.

@aibington oen 17be Warts: Set
Rationale 5orlparsraab, unber bpil.
fet oct oprettebes, funogisr ihag. at
bet al $4,000 Weolemmer beitaacn.
be iripiaige Snseforps uiI bIi opIsit
ben lite april.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
Snfcrnc refer @MN.

Situatiuucn / Sibiricn. - Sc tgife
, Cpitanhc. - Tcrreru ifriper nm
Stalicus Sab. - Sra Den polite
Trunt. - Srut5ifp i Sarc. Sieb-
nutuifp bill blipc Winiiter til Ime-
rita. Gn Hrinieifanoale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
Krig % fred.

Watbias Grsberser tiger, at bpis
Trebsbetinselierne guar nSenfur
@ilIums IA 8umfter, pil en- 6olfe'
afitcmning / Spiflaub blipe npS-
penSis. Ssrusturif % ebert taller
/ ltanenbe Hctnine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21

gnnlfe ltpgt / ocr eitIige Gel al
S%antoer& % Googe Counter %
largSmeo @eit9rpnieu al Douglas
9olntp. 6oriiocn Ell bel Sci anocn
Gienoomsifooe neorepcs S~elefon. OF
SeIcgrniIiniernc paa LANCE Strpf.
ringer.
Sincolu. Neb., Sen 14oc RurtS.
6lere gtenneiter meloeS at ppre ON.
fonnmet og ifnoet / Ell tornado, Tom
/ Iiten raleoc / SulmocrS Gouutu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
Somatnuliug ifnoct.

Sra 0tlanIi, 6Ia., tcleGraiereS oen
15oe MartS: Get p~oloioume Regn,
iom er lolot Der DC lioite - elmer
bar t%iIieiet Somatoulingen poa Slo.
rioaS Eltfpit Ell Stooe, lom a~nilaac9
til $4,000. 900. &eIe NpIiugcn blep
prottllf tnlt ebeIagt. 9etpoelig Sfaoe
er ogiaa onrettet her / Mianli.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21

GsIiisssss Pea eiss 1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
tornado / Hebraifa.

Ora Smaba, 9eb.. meIoeS Den
14oe Warts: en- Tornado eaer cpf.
Ipuastis Storm b~uiereoe / giten
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
ITALYS HANDLING OF HUME CASE IS ALL BL(jNDERS
Gen. Robilant Unsparing in Criticism of Situa-
 tion.

Rome, Sunday. Dec. 28-Italy'S handling of the Plume situation has from the first, been a succession of blunders, said General Robilant, speaking in the Senate this after noon.
 General Robilant who was com mander of the fourth army during the war, Italian representative on the inter allied military commission at Versailles and a member Of the com mission which conducted an inquiry into disorders at Plume last July, was unsparing of his criticism and closed by declaring:
 ''Discontent is creeping into the army because of injustices which have been committed, but l trust Italy will triumph over all present diff cu1ties.''
 Plume, which the speaker describ- ed as an Italian oasis determined he asserted, to remain Italian and not to become Croatian before the ''Fiume question: existed and while interest of Italians was centered on Trent and Triest In support of his declarations. he pointed out that the treaty of London gave Plume to Croa- tia.
 For this reason, the p1ebiscite at tune could not be recognized by Italy, he said, because it was con- trary to the pact of London, nor could Italy proclaim annexation of Plume because the allies would neith- CT have permitted nor acknowledged it.
 'Anglo-Anerican commerce." he declared, needed Plume as a port of penetration into central Europe, preferring to have 1t in the hands of a small country rather than under the control of q great power. This plan was backed by the peace conference, which was favorable to the Slav peo- pies, wishing them to form a barrier against a resurrection of Germany. Anglo-Amertcan capitalism selected three ports for their purpose-Fiume DanZig and Constantinople, consign- ing the first to Jugo Slavia; the sec ond to Poland and the third to Tur- key. The last named country is un- der control of the League of Nations, and all know the League of Nations is in the hands of the Anglo-Sax- ons''
 President Wilson never recognized the treaty of London" he continued "but Italy could not renounce it be- cause that would have meant the abandonment of the only weapon she possessed.''
 The Italian supreme command was attacked for not occupying Plume immediately after the armistice with Austria, when Innsbruck was taken over by Italian troops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
RECOVERY OF WHITE GOODS
 TRADE SLOU

Arnenueres. Dec. 30.---Recovery of the white goods industry in France from the blow dealt by the war has been retarded, it is said here, by the shortage of flax. due to the isolation of Russia, the great source Of supply. Notwithstanding the lack of raw materials, however, the industry which before the war centered in 32 mills here and employed more than 30,O0a persons in the district around Lille, is steadily growing in rebuilt factories.
 Only 1,500 persons are at work in three mills here compared with Is 600 employed in 1914, according to information given the correspondent course of his governm ent-arranged trip to the war-torn regions. Only one of these, it was stated. is turning out linen or cotton sheeting.
 Power in the other two plants is available only at intermittent periods because the Germans took away gen orators, boilers and copper fixtures with the result that the mills are forced to resort to Inakeshifts to get electric energy.
 In Armentieres alone. when the war broka out, there were 10000 looms and spinning machines. Most of these were carried off by the Germans and the rest were stripped of their valua- ble parts or disabled.
 Government statistics say the linen industry as a whole has resumed op erations in one-third of the mills, but with only a little more than six per cent. of the pre-war force. Officials express confidence that the manufac- ture of white goods will be at full out put within two or three years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
IDe Read Hnr1eX
ENGLISH ROYAL
 FAMILY INDULCES
 IN TIME WASTING

London, Dec. 3o-The worlds larg- est Bible is now being written by hand by leading men and women of the United Kingdom. Among those who are participating in the work are King George, Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales and the cabinet ministers.
 The book will contain the complete text of the authorized version from Genesis to Revelations, and there is space in it for 12.O00 hand written contributions. It will be , feet ? inches high and 3 feet 6 inches wide. Twelve large goat skins were requir- ed for the binding, which is done in red levant Morocco leather.
 This huge book will be exhibited in various placs, the idea being to at tract support to the Bible crusade in 1921. It is even hoped to take it overseas to the domirEons, where it would be shown in a, motor car pro- vided with a folding platform and pulpit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
ROGER ASCHAM.

On this date, in 1888, Roger As cham, the tutor of Queen Elizabeth, died. He was her instructor in Latin and Greek. Did he ever dare to cor rect or restrain the mighty lady who boxed the ears of the man she loved -Loicester the equisite's ears-did the gentle tutor ever dare to differ from her whose frown would make a hunting leopard pause on a four paw spring. Roger Ascham, the eminent scholar and writer was born in 1515 in Yorkshire. He was educated at Cambridge, and rose to be its fore most orator. His work on the charm ing game of archery, "Toxophlus'' was remembered by Henry the Eighth with the grant of the annual sum of $50. After being appointed tutor to Queen Elizabeth he dared differ from some of her attendants, and he resigned his position. Roger Ascham was recalled by the Queen who had to have him as her Latin Secretary. He remained at court till the day of his death. He had been his own instructor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
TEN SEPARATE
 |THEFTS CRIMINALS GOT S25,OOO,OOO

New York. Dec. SO-CriminaIs in 10000 separate thefts, robbed the peo- pie of New York of cash and goods amounting approximately to $25,0O0,- 900 during 1919, according to the New York Tribune yesterday. The esti- mate was given to the Tribune by off csals of 32 burglary insurance firms in the city. The insurance men say the year just ending has been the most disastrous in their history. The num- Der of robberies increased by more than 30 per cent. over last year and tn value Of the goods stolen was al most doubled.
 The principal losses as itemized by the Tribune are: Silk industry, S2.- 900, 900; furriers, S1,5o0.0o0; truck ing firms, $1,500,00O. and jewellers, s1,000,00G. The total of Liberty bonds and other securities appropri- ated by youthful bank messengers will exceed the $1.OoO.OOO mark. the paper says
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
NEW YORK MAY
 FORBID USE OF RUBBER GAS TUBE

New York, Dec. 30-Steps to save life by forbidding the use of rubber gas tubing are cont emp!ated by the city authorities, it has been learned. As the result of disclosures by the medical examiners office that most of the city's accidental asphyxia tions in cold wather are due to leaky rub Der tubing connecting pipes with gas heaters, an ordinance has been intro duced in the board of aldermen re- quiring metal tubing or pipe to be used.
 F'orty-six accidental deaths from gas occurred in New York city dur Ing November last and 43 in the cor responding month a year ago, the fig ures being more than doubled with the arrival of winter. Medical ex- a1niners found that tubing was the cause in three fourths of the cases In many instances the rubber was worn by use so that 1t leaked, and gas flooded the house while the fam fly was asleep. Sometimes a member of the household steps on the tube inadvertently and shuts off the flow of gas for an instant. Then he re tires and the gas flows on without is- milton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
sHEGUR-ED-DUKR, Spray of Pearls

It is rare to run across a Queen of Mohammedan history, for the Foun- der of Islam had a striking prejudice against them. Among the three who have reigned as Sultan was Shegur- ed-Durr, in Cairo (125O A. D.) Her name signifies Spray of Pearls" given to her in gratitude for the babe she bore to her lord. El-Adil, who died in the campaign against the Crusaders. She was of the great MamLuk Dynasty, herself having been 6 slave. She was a great woman, but had one besetting sin---jealousy, that finally upset her forevermore. When her husband died she took the re5ns of government. and managed the affairs of Egypt in a masterly manner
 St. Louis TX. of France owed his life to her honor in keeping a treaty made
 Mohammedan prejudice married the Spray of Pearls'' to AyEhok, com mander of the army, and Aybok- the fool-wishing to take another wife reused the coal asleep in her na- t11rA-iaalonaE. She 1ured him to ~sns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
MISS ANNA S. PETERSON

Funeral services for Miss Anna S. Peterson were held at the=fhame of her parents, MT. and Mrs Fred Peterson, 195 Hanover street, yester- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Lieut. Col. Nelson of the Salvation Army of- ficiated, assisted by Rev. A. P. Eng storm, pastor of the Swedish Congre- gationa1 church and Rev. Oliver A. Laurence of the Swedish Baptist church. There was a large attend ance of sorrowing relatives and friends and many beautiful floral of ferngs. The pallbearers were Charles and George Bjurldng. Williazi Brandt, Arthur and Frederick Dan berg and Herbert Sunstrom. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.
December 29, 1918

December 29, 1e1s
 Estate of Harriet F. Hayes. late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said Dis, trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof of creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present ;hcir accounts properly attested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to saic estaEe are requested to make immediate ment to
 WILLIAM H. COMLEY. Jr., Executor. Address. Room 21o. sSs Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
OBITUARY
MICHAEL HOISTON

aichael Houston, of 77 Lewis street, died at his home yesterday afternoon after a long illness. The deceased was one of the oldest residents of the city, and had been identified with the printing business for a number Of years. He was a member Of Park City Council. Knights of Columbus, and TypographicaI Union, No. 252. He is survived by his wife and one son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

citadel, and had him murdered in his bath. But her punishment was swift and horrible. Imprisoned in the Red Tower twhere she pounded up her jewels iu a mortar that no other woman might get them) she wW beaten to death with the clogs of Cairono women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
ELMER w. OGDEN.

Funeral services for Elmer w. Og- den, son of MT. and Mrs. Elmer & Ogden, were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the home of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs W. E. Hafner, 63 Maiden Lane. Rev. Will jam H. Jepson off1ciated. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
WILBUR E. GROssHANs.

Funeral services for Wilbur F. Grosshans were held yesterday after noon at 2:S0 o'clock from the home of his parents. 6s4 Union avenue. Rev. Daniel M. Lewis. pastor of NewfieId M. E. church, of1ctated. The pail bearers were Ralph Eckert, John O'Donnell, Claude Taylor and James Burns. Interment was in Park ceme- tery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Automobile manufacturers claim they can assemble the parts of an automobile in seven minutes, but you can scatter them all around again in II seconds by crossing railroad track without looking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
COTTON PRICES
TAKE DECLINE
Labor Situation in Steel
Industry Affects New
Orleans Market.

New Orleans. La. Sept 11--Fear
that the hurricane has headed for the
belt caused buying on the opening of
the cotton market today and the
nearer months rose 10 TO Is points.
but before the call was over offerings
became very heavy from traders. who
we're impressed with the seriousne ss
Of the steel labor situation and a
slump resulted.
At the end Of the first half hour Of
trading prices were IS to 80 points off
from the top on the nearer months
and 20 to So points under Tuesday s
close on the list
Open bids were; October s2s.65: De-
cember. $3.50; January. s2S.35s March.
S2S-3s; May. s2s5S.
and fear that the hurricane would bore
into the central cotton belt caused buying
in a large way on which prices mounte
10 a level 50 10 IS points higher than
Tuesday close in the trading up 20 the
late morning.
The upward movement carried the mar
Set 10 a net advance OF 20 to IS points.
early afternoon. At 1 o'clock the trading
months were at net advance Of Is 20 IL
points.
Cotton Futures, Close.
New York. Sept 1L-Cotton futures
closed steady. October. $3.50: December.
$3.50: January. $3.50: March. $500;
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales
on the spot. SIS. to arrive. none. Low
middiing, S25-75; middling. $500; good
middling. 5000; receipts, $50; stock.
255.273.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
Early Reactions Largely
Recovered; Advantage
Later Forfeited.

New York. Sept 11.-Today's broad
stock market market furnished proof
OF its strong technical position Early
! extensive reactions due to adverse Ia
Dor conditions were largely recovered,
although this advantage was partly
forfeited at the end Sales approx
mated 10000 shares. The close was
heavy.
Final prices on Liberty bonds today
were: SIS. 1898: first As. s4.s4; sec
ond IS, 93.oS; first AS, $3.50; second
AIS, 95-2S: third as. 95.2S: fourth
IS, $685.; Victory 3Sas, $3.50; Victory
ASS. 1870.
stocks Break on strike Call
stocks broke sharply at the opening Of
today's session, reactions Of ; to Il points
resulting from the call OF the steel leaders
for general strike on September p
Offerings OF United states Steel were so
extensive that first quotations were not
available until some IS minutes after the
market opened. Steel's initial and lowest
quotation Of 1o1 represented an extreme
days final price. Crucible fell II points,
but soon made up half its decline. Beth
lehem lost and Republic Iron 4 Among
shippings. rails. motors and oils first prizes
were lower by TO points
Prices Easily Rebound.
Prices rebCunded with surprising ease
aLter the Lrsr setb2ck IN today s stock
market. recoveries being effected on rela-
lively moderate purchases. Foremost fea-
lures OF the rally Included leading steels.
equipments and oils. some Of which soon
made fun recovery. with United States
Steel regaining more than half its loss
Further Improvement was registered with
the approach OF noon. the movement en-
oracing shippinEs and other representa-
tive shares. Equipments were the out
standing issues. however Baldwin Loco
motive leading at an actual gain Of near
" 10 points Call money opened at per
sent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11

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