davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
MORE TROOPS SHOULD 60 TO RUSSIA. JUDGE WHEELER
 TELLS B'NAI BIRTH ORDER

Rrtth will give them in helping with reconstruction after the war Rev William Horace Day commended the officers of the order for the work they accomplished in the past and ex- pressed his hopes for the future. A. B. Seelenfreund of Chicago, secretary executive committee, I. O. B. B., spoke of the vast contributions from the treasuries of the order and of the thousands of members that have an sWered the call of the government.
 Mrs. Charles H. Shapiro was pre- sented with loving cup as O token of esteem from the members of the order. Charles Hartman of New Ha- ven, with fitting speech. congratu- lat1ng the Jewish women of the city, presented the cup.
 The officers of Harmony Lodge, under whose auspices the convention is being held here are as follows: President, Abraham Schnee; vice president, Joseph Solomon; secretary, Samuel N. Schnee; financial secre- tary, David Bresky; treasurer, Der nard Rubinstein; warden, Harry Ira ger; monitor, Lawrence s. Finkel- stone; assistant monitor. Max Frank: trustees, Sigmund Loewith, Joseph Hirschfield, Jacob Flamm.
 The following committees have charge of the convention activities: Committee on arrangements. Charles H. Shapiro, chairman; Sig mund Loewith, treasurer; Samuel N. Schnee, secretary; Isaac Moss, vice chairman; Maximilian Stein, Lawr- ence s. Ffnkelstone, George Walder, Dr. Louis L. Smirnow, Joseph Solo mon, Bernard Rubenstein, Jacob B. Iederer, George N. Finkelstone, Jos eph G. Shapiro, Joseph Lederer, Jos eph Gilman.
 Ladies reception committee: Mrs. Isaac Moss, chairman; Mrs. Sigmund Loewith, Mrs. Richard Oppel. Mrs, George Walder, Mrs. Maximilian Stein, Mrs. Charles H. Shapiro, Mrs. Lawrence Ffnkelstone, Mrs Abraham Schnee, Mrs. Abraham Zimmerman. Mrs. I. J. Goldman, Mrs. M. S, Ro- sen, Mrs Louis Smirnow, Mrs. Joseph G. Shapiro, Mrs. David Lustig, Mrs. Bernard Rubenstien, Mrs. Samuel J. Abrams, Mrs. Joseph Gilman.
 Charity ball committee: Lawrence s. Ffnkelstone, chairman; Sigmund Loewith, treasurer; Samuel N. Sch nee; secretary. Isaac Moss; pr. I. J. Glattstein, Joseph Solomon, Bernard Rubenstein, Henry B. Saltman, Dr. Louis Simonson, Edward Albrecht, Dr. Maurice s. Rosen, I. J. Goldman, Maxwell J. Rosenthal, Samuel Bern stein, Harry Trager, Alexander Gott- Eeb, George Steinhardt.
 Degree team committee: Dr. Louis Smirnow, chairman, Leopold Weiss, David Bresky, Harry Dworken, Ser hard Rubenstein.
 Publicity and printing: Joseph Sol omon, chairman; Isaac Moss, David Kane, Jacob B. Lederer.
 Sightseeing committee: Jacob B. Lederer, chairman; Harry Sherman, Walter Loewith, David Altman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
PADS AND RANCHES.

Jabots and frills are quite in vogue again. They are Ifere to be bought separately or ornament many of the fing handmade blouses of Paris. Par ticularly smart are the narrow frills of handkerchief linen edged with a colored border hemstitched into place. Where the co1ored borders edge the frill there is no lace, but when the frill is entirely of white the narrowest lace finishes the edge.
 Vestees of batiste with pin tucks and Valenciennes lace are much in demand as the season advances toward spring. Indeed, batiste is hay ing a little vogue such as 1t has not had in years. The embroidered ba- tiste flouncings appear in such un- usually lovely patterns and look "old" and nherited-always a recommen- dation in the eyes of the woman who knows. These qualities always give this fine material a demand over other fabrics of like nature, for ba! tiste will drape in very soft folds and always look well.
 Wash materials just at this mo- ment seem to have replaced the Georgettes, chiffons and satins, which have made our vestees and collars for so long and nothing is more up-to- date than these charmingly fresh things which launders so beautifully and impart a daintiness that nothing else has.
 Last summer tulle seemed to en- velop everything and it is wondered whether it will enjoy the same vogue, swathing head and neck again. One of the delightful fancies which this moment has brought out is cape of satin enveloped entirely in a cloud of tulle. It is alluring, indeed, in a heavenblue satin overhanging fine clouds of the misty blue. Except for a swaggering collar of chiffon velvet fastening at one side there is no other ornamentation. The cape is very deep. well below the hip length, and is as graceful as the voluminous all enveloping affairs Italian officers wear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
FEMININE RANCHES,

When 1t came to the bonnets of the women of long ago the fashions changed so frequently that it was hard to follow the styles, but certain bonnets of pronounced type seemed to have had quite a vogue. The first one Watson tells us of and which he recommended for travelling was a bath bonnet. This was made of black satin and so constructed to law in folds that it could be sat upon like a chapeau bras" The musk melon bonnet, used before the Rev. oiution, returned to fashion years af- terward. It had numerous whale bone stiffeners in the crown, set at an inch apart in the parallel lines and presenting ridges to the eye, between the bones." The "calash" bonnet was the next favorite, was invariably made of green silk and was worn abroad, covering the head, but when in rooms it could fall back in folds like the springs of calash or gig top" This was convenient, but in order to bring the bonnet back to po- sition when the wearer again walked abroad, and to keep 1t so, a tight hold must be kept of the cord that dangled down in front of the bon net. A somewhat similar bonnet, at least in name, was the wagon bon net" worn exclusively by the Friends. This headgear was supposed to look not unlike the top of "the Jersey wagon" having a pendant piece of the silk of which it was made-gen- orally black-hanging down from the bonnet and covering the shoulders. Another kind of bonnet was made ot woven horsehair, "an. article which might be again usefully introduced for children's wear as an enduring hat for long service" Mrs. Benjamin Franklin had a flat gypsy bonnet" of which she was very fond. and one description of her wardrobe shows her as possessing "a gown of printed cotton, of the sort called brocade, very remarkable. the ground dark. with large red roses and other large red and yellow flowers and smaller blue and white flowers. with many green leaves" Over this she wore d long, scarlet cloak. with double cape
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
BOL SHEvIST TROOPS TAKE KIEV
 PETLURA'S TROOPS JOIN ENEMY

icia and that they have already made a bargain with this object in view with the Ruthenians.
 Dr. Stanislaws Grabski, a member of the Paris council here, declared to The Associated Press recently that Dr. Masaryk told him long ago that there was never a possibility of trou- ble between the Czechs and Poles. Dr. GrabsEi stated that his sister, Mrs. Sophia Kiedram. an author and a member of the yeschen committee, was arrested at her home at Dom browa and her young son was killed by the Czechs. He says that six oth- CT boys were shot by the Czechs for resisting.
 The cold wave here has resulted in the deaths of hundreds, especially babies, who were frozen to death while being transported on railways. CThis probably refers to refugees fleeing to Warsaw to escape from the advancing Bolshevists).
 Telegraph lines and railways in the direction of Vienna were cut by the CZecho-Slovaks last Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
DOMESTIC TALKS

In color the floor coverings should never be vivid. If rug Is too bright 1t will seem to fairly jump from the floor and draw attention to 1t rather than toward the furniture for which 1t is the foundation. The majority of people have passed that stage of affection for the hearth rug proudly bearing d recumbent dog, or the carpet boasting large roses and lilies which might well have been plucked from the cover of a florist s catalogue. But 1t is still not general ly known that, even though the de- sign of a floor covering is convention al, 1t also must be sufficiently dull tn stay down in it's proper place. There are many women who feel that an Oriental rug will fit in any room in which 1t is placed because of the har- mony centering about a diversity OF colors, but this is false idea. Many ot the rugs which come from the Far East are such that the rooms in which they are placed must be greatly intensified in order to keep q proper tone balance.
 There should also be q sufficient depth of value to support the rest of the room, or the rug or carpet will not seem securely planted under foot. If a large rug Is used, or q number of small rugs, rather than a carpet, and If the surrounding floor is light, there must be especial depth in value to secure the effect of an adequate foundation.
 When q perfect balance has really been achieved in this respect it is really immateriaI whether the floor covering has cost much or little. The visitor will not think of the floor, but merely sense the feeling of repose given to a well planned picture.
 Most of the rooms in our homes today are too small, and plain rug or carpet adds to the apparent size of the floor space. When carpets, rather than rugs, are used the use of one solid color on the floors of ad- joining rooms adds greatly to the eff feet of spaciouBnese and gives a sense of unity 10 the whole house.
 The greatest sense of size Is given by an unbroken floor space, so, in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
MRS. THOMPSON SHOT BY SON
Wife of Major of 1O4th Regi- ment Dies Following Ac-
 cidental Shooting.

Mrs. Maud Webb Thompson, wife of Major Leslie Thompson of the 304th Infantry, ''Connecticut's Own" was shot and accidentally killed by her son. William Thompson, aged 12 years, at her home, 16O West 10th street, New York, early Sunday morn- ing.
 Major Thompson of the 504th, is still overseas. The shooting occurred within a few moments after Mrs. Thompson, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mau- rice Sessions, of Worcester, Mass, and her two children returned from a the atre party.
 After the accident the boy, sobbing and crying told the police the story of the incidents leading up to the killing of his mother Left alone in the house, he amused himself by looking at some books, and afterward went through a dresser, in his moth CTS room There he found the revol- yer, a .38-calibre, which had been left by his father when he entered active service.
 With the weapon was a box of car tldges, and he entertained himself by loading and unloading the revolver. He had just completed loading the gun for the last time when he heard the bell ring.
 Putting the revolver into his pocket young Thompson went to greet his mother. In trying to take the weapon from his pocket 1t was discharged by catching either in his pocket or by his finger. Only one shot was fired, the bullet entering the left breast of Mrs Thompson and lodging in her back.
 Sinking to the floor, Mrs. Thompson gasped, Willie, I'm shot" She be- came unconscious immediately, and died within three minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
SPRING NOT YET IN
 SIGHT, SAYS GROUNDHOG

The grounding came out of his winter quarters yesterday for a short fuflorgh and decided that, unless, his eyes deceived him, he was casting a shadow. He then went back into his hole, while the coal dealers orchestra played lively march entitled, May His Shadow Never Grow Less,'' for winter must go on to the final chap ter, by decree of the grounding.
 If the weather bureau had arrang- ed a storm for the day, the hog would have been unable to see his shadow and the winter would have been ab- breViated, according to the tradition, but the weather authorities decided to keep their hands off, as it was not shadowless Sunday on their calendar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03

Warsaw, Friday, Jan. 31.---Kiev has been taken by Bolshevist troops, Gen eral Petlura's troop partially going over to the enemy.
 The Ukraine government has been moved from Kiev to Winnitza, to the southwest Railway communication with Kiev is cut off at Kovel. where there is a body of German troops at tempting to keep order among disor- orderly Germans who are retiring from Ukraine.
 The Czecho-Slovaks are bitterly de- nounced here because of recent events in the duchy of Teschen. Lieutenant Reginald Foster, of the American army, representing the peace commits sion, is reported to have asked Dr. T. G. Masaryll, president of Czecho-SIo- vakia, If the Allies had given permis- sion for the Czechs to attack the Poles. Dr. Masaryk is said to have replied in the negative, but Is report ed to have added that the territory is necessary for the development of Czecho-Slovakia- It is rumored that the Czecho +Slovaks planned to get control of Polish lands in Central Gal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03

the same way, if plain floor coverings are used a room appears largestt when it is carpeted, next in size if single large rug is used, but much smaller, if 8 number of small rugs, are used. A plain floor always seems larger than a floor bearing a design, whether that design is made of fig ures woven into the floor covering orS by the arrangements of rugs uponv the floor. When, however, small rugs are selected they should fit like mo- < sales into a picture in color and de- sign and their placing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
BADLY SCAIDED

Helen Kochsko, aged $, S5 White street, was badly scalded at her home yesterday, when she ran gainst her mother who was carrying a pan full of boiling water. The water was spilled over the body of the child, inflicting serious scalds. The child was taken to the Bridgeport hospital, and will probably recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
Rush to Board of
 Relief on Tax Appeals

Both ends of the lobby at city hall were crowded with residents today when, in addition to those who ap- peared in the north wing to pay their personal tax, large contingent stormed the offices of Tax Commis- sioner Connor where the Board of Relief was in session. The Tax Commissioner and his deputies were kept busy explaining to land holders the why's and wherefores of the in crease in the assessed valuation of their property.
 Many property owners were loud in their protests over the increased taxes they will be forced to pay for 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
VAN NK
WATCH TROUBLES Cared For Ry EXnertS

All watch repair work done at this store is done by experts. No one touches your watch who does not know absolutely what : to do about il. You can readily see the advantage of having your watch looked over only by experts. You are assured of having your watch returned to you in perfect running or der.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
EXECUTIVE MEETING.

Bridgeport Hebrew Orphan Asylum will hold an executive meeting to- morrow, at 7:30 o'clock in the even ing at 36 Court street. All delegates from the various lodges to be repre- sented are urged to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03

Charles H. Shapiro Elected President, Says Frater nity Will Aid Reconstruc tion-Mrs. Shapiro is Pre- sented With Loving Cup Death of Roosevelt Re gretted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03

Referee, F. Cordially. Timekeeper, Miss Liddle. Scorer, J. Burns. At tendance, 100.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03

Former Grand Duchess Marie Ade- laide of Luxemburg left the country for Switzerland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
The
 Largest Laboratory In Connecticut

for the mak-
 ing of sets of teeth, " 1 t Il
 an c q II 1 D.
 ment that Is
 right up to
 { h e minute. Hundreds 0 f sets of teeth are m a d e there 0 a c h week by the
 $ p e oi a l ists, and { Il e y
 g @ t enough ex P e r 1 e nee t h e r e to m 8 k e them experts,
 Electrical equipment of t h e labora-
 tory m a k e s it possible to { u r n O u t many sets of t e @ t h and help in the Plates made he
 woII ond pnct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03

t and "e1uilch help in the perfection of them. Plates made here that fit we'll, wear well, and cost little.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
n%benrigsetaten.

Set. gicefo1dll peo 2egationen !
9aoana 9nnieI Stee1 er fo1ltitueret
iom miolertioig 2egationsi efreter
.beb 2%egntionen i B1,enos Nires fra
lite Dec. 1918 % sefretar peo @ez
neralfoniulatet Mio De SSa1leiro
.8jarne Bol1llebie cr fo%n1titueret iont
tmiblerti0tg gicefoniul. peo 2egatto-
men i &opa,1a fra famine Gag. 9bos
mos @ialmor Miborg CT anerfienot
5iom oanif Bieefo,uM aragerd.
Neter Milbelm 5cbietoer,1p ct amer
iom ,le6erlanbf 8icefonfI
5aroaerp. Oscar 9llfreb 5anie1, er
.otierfjenot iom ipertff gicefot,iul
Molbe.@ .ss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
Sel6rebte 6enbes Manb. 6ru S

5elbrebte benbes Manb. s5rr, S.
|g. Gorbin fra Moscoe, Ser, ifriper:
u8i er fuloItpnbig tilfrebSle meo0r.
Heters &1,rifo. 0e,, bar belhreoet
min Mano for Ell froniif Maoelpg-
6om> ion ban bar libt al i IA 9lar.
Seq bar let BAN nplten 6g6 fog
Smerter. San bap6e prepet iaagobt=
Tom bDer enelte Sing amber 5olerL
lom ban tR1lfte funoe gipe bam 2in-
bring. San bar rnaoip1,rgt Dottor
efter Doftor; nogle erflprebe, at
ban a1orig biloe fomme fig; .otbre
1agoe at fan maatte unberfnitc Jig
Ell Operation % otter andre 1aaoe
BAN mart ct, mart ct qnoet. 8i bob.
De opgipet alt / 6ortpiplelle,- bo Ell
al bore Senner fortalte os ON &nriz
TO. SON prgbe6e oct, met rben
9aab; men ban baboe life toget belle
ben fprIte Slate, fgren6 ban mpr-
feoe, at set bjaIp bum. Set CT tire
Nar itoen ;;ioag er ban laa fritz io1n
11o9en; balls Mabe er Iaa aoo Tom
Ell Dollar, % ban ipiier alt, bpao
ale andre fan ipiie. Gu{iu6er bar
giort oe famine Grforinger meb bette
gamle, belpraDeoe l1rtemiobel. Oct
iplgeS life al gpotbefere. gfrip til
Or. Neter Gabrnep & Sons 60,
.25O1 Maibinaton 8lp0., Chicago,
SIl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
Minefaren binbrer Biifet.

De1 / 6re6rifsftd6 %biemmebgren-
De Damptratnler ugepang", Ser bar
paa 5al1git pe0 @irtsbals, paatraf
itore Mp1tgber al Siif. Ser bar en-
Mane6e Mainer, iua 6olfene nngte.
&c at arbejoe; berfor maatte man
benbe tilbage, men oil ienere, mar
Mineoriften en- ODER, pen6e tilbage
til Oct homGrfeoe G%tifefelt.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
\ : I 9 {.
2pnniuser % 2epebilfaar / Morae
mnber 8er6ensfrigen.

Mnber SeroeIstrt8en. ~
llnoer openltaaenoe 1itel bar Set
ltati1tiffe gentralbuerall uoienot en-
|Dperigt, iom faltcr ct goot 2pS ouer
Beroensfrigens iociale Snoflpoelie j
.Norge.
s 5tatiltifer er nbgiftsitigningen
beregnet til 14o pGt. On tilibaren-
Sc Qgnsforbejel1e fan fun notereS
for ganife faa 2pnningS9rupperS
Weofommen6e, iaaleoes: Gor 5sfolt
i l,oenrieif Start, Sfoparbejoere, Gil
be- og Giifeijauere, fommunale Nr:
tbeioere / Mfer, 4%riItiania og Bergen
|@ngbrugaarbejberne / Tronobicm
og Rontoronmer u1,oer 20 Mar. i
a%ri1tionia,
Sor 1b9rt mange fommer 2g,ls=
iltigningen lite op ! 70 PCT, engang.
|5prlig CT @bin6erne elenoig %ltillct.
Mens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS er. for
bpret, mes ober 40 PCT, CT Sno.
togterne gjennemgaaenbe gaaet op
neo 80 p@t.
@tatiltifen> peger ogiaa f,ao Or
beioerbuitruernes 5tilling- Set CT
49, -.-- =. .,e 80. ~ - Er $500 -
utoibliomt, at tuiin6pis al Nfpore
1ulter fig for Manoens og Bgrne1es
|Sfpl6.. uMot,6en moa babe fit, 8pr=
meme ogiaa, iaa faar BET goa meb
mig, iom Oct fan; i1ige &enoinger
b6rer Ell, ret iom bet er.
Eolrigc Tilfeloe al 8lo6fattig6om
log lignen6e 5pg6omme blan6t Mp=
Ore taller fit tpbelige 5prog ON &c
alporlige .5plger at u6lultning oa
Sbernnitrengelie.
Tililltt omtales / 5tatiiiifer SO.
ligne6en, iom lam1nen m1eo set baor=
lige &oitbolo kindergarten boa6e
Selie % Moro1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-14
Sulbere % aoinoerne,

Set er Ell fjenM Sog> at 2atobig
6ol6erg life par aoge1 iprlig Be
lt116rer al BET im1tffe @jen. 90 ben=
ne @jen6sgjer1ring faitilaaeS eroDoer=
Iligere giennem en- 9filoring, iom
Magiiter ST. 81. Muller / ct Sort,
iom nplig er lt6fommen, giper af
ban. DH beb6er her:
5pnet at to uuIeopal1ltg intl1ffe,
'n1ge Gamer" i &o1tbo9nen fra $50
rig er inalongt fra at bore bam en-
Sorneielfe, at set ufploer bonn meo
Nnbiel, 90 BON for11o{er, at ban ian.
meb me6 6e gDrige mere galante
Mebrei1enbe bill fon11ne til at traf=
tere oem pnn 9nrel1." Nanr bun
'1718 %oberbeier Me1tligbe6en al at
ir1bgan 9@gteifnb, o11itiller ba1t gar1=
ife Hplige, in,tsformtftige og ganife
.pllimpe Betrngtninger, Iom en6er
me6, at Set er oct iifreite og i
2ang6en set bebngeligite at Eoloe
fig noenfor, ! bbert Salo for ct Men-
11eife meb bans Mutnrel. SON fpler
fig allere6e Ga, / en- Ml6er al 33
Mar, Tom Ell gn1nmel Mnno, enD1en-
neifefjen6e, ban Fan life -gigre en-
Some mes 9gg, lm1gt minore ufor-
ipne en- Some, % EN- Bige er pisie-
Zig TIE tilfre6S meb bare at betrng.
tes Tom zen Dpne, Tom br11ges iiffff11,
til at gigre 5engen barn,";; man
maa altib bore r9b for at blibe
giort til Smrei; ban fan better life
bgie at gibe Benge ro Cog BET for
langer ri &one), men .bi6er Jingrc
for bber 5filling, Der ubeipes~. 9a
ielb ON man er iaa belOig at faa EN-
rig % 6poig Some, iao .frugtbar
paa @ern iom ben iuebbtoe Soc,
bpa6 Sorg og Beiper og 8efoIhning
er Der iao life meo 8grnene, mems
De er imoa, oe. en6ba mere 1,aor oe
bofier til; % set biplper life at an-
gre, Ell yQrin6e iftftes ep iotn &orr
botpS Mlmanacf; Ben, sig i SLIDER
Sen itebie sig bebolber" og or
Sribeoen ferft borte, ian mnrfcr man
Menooie man bar aipet ira
iig.