davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

pointed to the police force took up their duties today. MT. Holmes is
 motorcycle cop.
 There will be a meeting of the committee on nursing activities of the Stratford Red Cross, at the office of the public health nurse, this even- ing.
 The juniors of the local High school held a very delightful and attractive party at the school auditorium on Friday evening. Singing and dancing was enjoyed. Numerous games were played.
 Among the recent marriage licenses issued at the town clerks office was that of Fernando Conversi 24, and Mary Pellica, IS, both of Stratford Miss >Pellica's father gave his con- sent.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Stratford M. E. Church will hold an hall on Friday. Doors will open ar 9:30.
 " American Legion, on Monday night in the Red Cross rooms at the Epis- copaI church. All mem bers should make an effort to attend as plans will be completed for the Armistice Day parade in Stratford, at which time a fine showing of service men is desired.
 After many months of waiting, Pe- ter Kostopulos, of the Stratford Candy Kitchen, has received his passports and will sail on Saturday for his home at Sparta, Greece.
 A delightful Halloween party was rendered Miss Airline Fox at the home l of Miss Dorothy Hart of East Broad way on Friday night. The affair was 1 a complete surprise to- Miss Fox | There was large attendance l Dancing was enjoyed until ~ a late | hour, when lunch was served. All l guests were in masquerade costumes FOR SALE-7 room. 1-fani1y house. 1 lot 100x1o0; price s4,Se0. Apply 1 Peter Gleason, Stratford. Conn. TEz c. ROCKWELL -,funlbing and heating; jobbing a speciality | Corner Main and Hillside avenue, |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

Patrick Flanagan and Leona I'd IolInes who have recently been ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

pointed to the police force took up their duties today. MT. Holmes is motorcycle cop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-7 room. 1-fani1y house. lot 100x1o0; price 4,Seo. Apply Peter Gleason, Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

TEZ c. ROCKWELL -,funibing and heating; jobbing a speciality Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford , 10 tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

There will be meeting of the committee on nursing activities of the Stratford Red Cross, at the office of the public health nurse, this eyen- ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

The juniors of the local High school held a very delightful and attractive party at the school auditorium on Friday evening. Singing and dancing was enjoyed. Numerous games were played.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

sse- .s-:'t<- ADVERTISEMENT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

Among the recent marriage licenses issued at the town clerks office was that of Fernando Conversi, 24, and Mary Pellica, 15, both of Stratford. Miss >Pellica's father gave his con- sent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

After many months of waiting, Pc. ter Kostopulos, of the Stratford Candy Kitchen, has received his passports and will sail on Saturday for his home at Sparta, Greece.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

The Ladies Aid Society of the Stratford M. E. Church will hold an interesting rummage sale at the town 9:30.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-04
How to Wear ChevTOns.

Regulations prescribe all honorably
discharged soldiers shall be furnished
with two scarlet cheyrons, to be worn
on the left sleeve, point up, midway
between the elbow and the shoulder.
One Of the chevrons is for the over
coat ard one for the blouse. All sol
diers who saw service overseas for
six months will wear the gold chew
rons on the left sleeve, four inches
from the bottom. An additional
gold chevron will be worn for each
additional six months service over
seas. Soldiers who saw less than six
months service overseas will wear
a blue chevron on the left sleeve, four
inches from the bottom. All soldiers
who saw service in the United States
for six months will wear the silver
cheVron on the left sleeve, four inch
es from the bottom. An additional
chevron will be worn for each addi-
tional six months service. The
wound chevron should be worn on
the righ5 sleeve, four inches from
the bottom, and is of gold-chevrons
worn below the elbow should be worn
point down and those above the ell
bow the point up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-04
Million and Halt Never Marry.

There are 100000 women in Great
Britain who will never have the
chance of getting married, is the
statement of Miss Nora March, editor
of National Health In 1917 there was
a surplus of 1,339,U0O marriag eable
women over manageable men, and
since then there have been the war
casualties of 1918. Miss March says
that emigration will remove few Of
these surplus women, while economic
independence will prevent women
from marrying for the sake of a home.
"Many men and women in this age Of
modern advancement, says Miss
March. "are getting different views
from those held in the past, and re-
gard women's ri ght to motherhood as
supreme individual perogative. Hav-
ing such a wide choice of wives, the
question remains as to whether the
M en- will choose the best and strong
est wo men, as upon the women will
depend largely the future human race,
since the best of manhood has been
cut off. The choice really rests with
the woman for with her is the right
of refusing an offer of marriage
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-04
JUSTICE FOR THE YIN. C. A.

n nj
Investigations On
officers the
Investigating committees to
in the those inclined find fault will never
with official Many will be recorded
directly to
welfare bodies will come
Of criticism matter of fact the T. M o. A.
already has been made target for charges involving conflict OF re-
soldiers sailors The Z M e.
A. Ine
and 1t would hardly possible
time the
with those
Catholic alike made well
religious in their
charge profeng familiar epithet of the loquacous
ground that authorities asked
Of the canteen but failed
purchase transportation and
added the unit prices overhead
NJ A. the self
supporting basis and naturally prices could not remain at the low army
Nothing the canteens that going
chocolate cigarettes and hot coffee with
general complaint account of these
increases investigation and authorities realizing the
the M c. A. had placed decided to
the NJ A. the
heard this became
If there fault to be M A.
willingly burden thrust tried
much.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-04
Twenty Years Ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Join Zimplemann re-
turned Saturday from months visit
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-04

with relatives at Port Washington
and Milwaukee.
Linus Vought returned Monday
from his trip to Spencer,
Z. B. butcher moved out to his
farm Monday.
L. ]. Cook went out to his farm
yesterday and began to make sugar.
Miss frankie Diamond is spending
the week in Amigo visiting friends.
Mrs. Mcleod and daughter Ethel
returned Saturday from a visit at
Milwaukee.
Joe Tooley has very fine looking
driving horse which he recently pur-
chased of John Monahan.
County Superintendent Higgins will
hold joint institute with Superin-
tendent Mason of Oneida County at
Minocqua.
James Morgan has purchased one Of
the Gerry Lumber CO.. houses and is
moving it down to his farm.
Miss Emogene Dickinson will give
a recital under the auspices of the Y.
?. S. G. E. at the opera house April
81.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-04
. FROM REVIEW FILES
Items of Ten and Twenty
Years Ago This Week
Ten Years Ago.

John Frank of Cisco was in town on
election day.
G. FL johnson, the Conover post
master, spent a few hours in town
Saturday.
Geo. White was up from Wausau
and spent last Sunday with his par
ents
1t is now Chairman Nemacheck,
Supervisors Morrison and Saltenberg-
er.
NJ. Frankel went to Chicago to buy
his spring stock of goods.
Miss Katherine Nemacheck re-
turned Saturday from visit at the
home of her brothers in Bessemer,
Mich.
Misses Lulu and Louise MinkIey of
Pennington are guests of friends in
town today.
Mesdames Steve Bowker and Lester
Carter went to Algoma Wednesday
to visit relatives.
Ted Bosacki was over from Minoc-
qua the first of the week and shipped
his household goods to that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Colman re-
turned from Duluth where Mr.. Col
man has been i'll for several weeks.
We are glad to announce that ne is
on the gain.
| The Eagle Aluminium Company
made their first shipment of deep sea
floats TO Port Washington today. AS
soon as their order of sheet material
arrives, they will finish the several
Thousand now ordered. Today's ship
ment numbered $500 floats
Howard Lucas, an old resident of
this place, was severely injured at
Camp 8 and is now in the Rhineland-
er hospital, suffering from internal
injuries.
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-04
Want $4,000 Volunteers;

Washington-An immediate call
for $4,000 volunteers for service In
Europe has been issued by the war
department., AS an incentive to en-
listment, the men will be offered ear
ly duty in France as a relief for men
in the expeditionary forces who wish
to return home.
Enlistment in this special force
will be for three years. The men
will be concentrated at Camp Meade,
Maryland, and probably will be sent
overseas in contingents 1000 strong,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-04
For Employers, Consideration.

Men can have no hope in their work
while they live purely from hand to
mouth, and you cannot spread habits
of intelligence among the laboring
class If their means are too poor or
their leisure too short to enable them
to participate In the culture that Is go
ing on around them.-Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-04

WANTED-A good, steady, gen
tlemanly salesman to handle a
Wards wagon in Villas County. No
experience needed. For full particu
lars write promptly to Dr.. Wards
Medical Company, Winona, Mimi.
Established 1856.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30

ing of spring and dealers swapped funny stories at the village em
 porium or city club, the builders oc- eupied themselves each year with the designing of brand new models.
 One of the most potent factors in so changing this condition of affairs that an automobile has become even more of necessity in winter than it is in summer" said Cal Messner, has been the policy of the Hudson company in standardizing its cars and designs. Few people know that besides being the largest builder of fine cars in the world, Hudson is also the largest builder of fine enclosed body types having been a pioneer in this field.
 Now all of the Hudson models are built for use the year-round. The shutters on the radiator keep the en- zine working at its most efficient
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30

finish relegated the Lozier to second place and the Marmon scored. Ralpa always figured the last tire change beat him. In 1912 he finished tenth with a Knox. in 1913 he was seventh with a Mercedes, and in 1914 eleventh in the same car. In 1915 he failed for the first time to complete the five cen tulies, going only half way.
 In 1916 Championship Mulford fin ished tenth and gained his first points by finishing third to Dario Resta, in the Indianapolis race, both driving Peugeot cars. Later in the season he brought out the first Hudson racer and made that cars name SYNONYMOUS with speed. He was the star of the Hudson's crack team in 1917 which was abandoned when the factory started war work. Last year he drove a F'rontenac, purchasing the car to fin ish the 1917 season. Ralph won two Cniontown speedway races last sum mer and was second to DePalma in a series of five sprint races that the Italian won on the New York speed way,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
PAGE FIVE

don seventy-years ago. She was the daughter Of George P. Putnam, the New Pork publisher. and studied in several American schools before talk ing her degree in Paris in 1871.
 Two years later sne became the bride of Dr. Abraham Jacobi, a native of Germany, who fled that country when charged with high treason" for participation in a German revolution ary movement, and. settling in New York, became one of the most dis tinguished of American physicians. Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi was prom inent in the profession as professor and hospital physician until her death in 1906. The first woman physician in America was Dr. Elizabeth Black well, a native of England who received her degree of NJ. D. in 1S49, and later returned to England to practice her profession.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
NEWS AGENCY USED
 CARRIER PIGEONS
(London Answers)

When We open our new-;re per and lcarn what is going forward in the ut termost pa4'7s of tce earth, Ne seldom sop to consider the wonderful develol- ment there has been in<ne collection and distribution of news.
 A Tews agency is an acecpttd fact ro- day, but it was considered a nine "ayS' wonder in the old days when a ct'tain young hank clerk was stl ucl; with the idea If sending news from one place to another by mars of rlail coat nes. H.s chief idea 1J;s to sl2- ply information as to the state of the financial markets and was nuch pa rcpized by lrivat.. individuals, and especially stock brokers
 He then extended his range and by means of carrier pigeons, which car ried little silk bags around their necks containing news items written on this paper he gleaned news from the con- tinent.
 Only the invention of the telegraph put stop to the piegon news carry ing although. when ihe invention was in is infancy, it was supplemented by both pigeons and relays of horses.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30

temperature even in the .coldest weather. A thermostat on thd water circulation system automatically reg ulates the flow, also facilitates winter driving by enabling the motor after starting. to quickly warm up to the exact temperature required for its best performance.
 All of the super-six models are de- signed to afford full comfort and pro- tection' to passengers in any kind of weather. The worth of these meas ures is proved by the fact that the great majority of the more than 60,00O owners of super-sixes use their cars both in summer and in winter and find that they are even more of a necessity and convenience in winter than they are in summer.
 Another result of the standardized design of the super -sixes is that Hud-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
ENTRY IS SLATED IN
 INDIANAP OL|S
 FUR BIG RAGE
Ralph Mulford Casts His
 Hat Into the Ring As
 Second Entry In Lib erty Sweepstakes Run

Indianapolis, Ind.-Ralph Mulford does not believe in thirteen being an unlucky number for the famous "Smiler" is starting his thirteenth season as an automobile racer. His first entry into speed contest of the season has been made for the Liberty Sweepstakes of 800 miles on May 31 at the Indianapolis speedway. Null ford is the second driver to enter the international classic in the chase for the winners end of the $50,0O0 purse. He will drive a Frontenac, built by that famous speed exponent, Louis Chevrolet
 While some of the race drivers have been across the seas battling the Hun, Mulford has not been shirking. When the country went to war Mulford joined the forces of the Wright Martin Air plane company, New Brunswick. N. J. His knowledge of internal combustion engines made him a much sought after man, so, while Captain Eddie Ricken- packer. Charley Merz and others have been in France, he has been responsi- ble for the Hispano- -Suiza engines that were being built for the army planes. Mulford is chief inspector of the en- zine work.
 Starting his racing career in 1907 MulfoFd won the 24-hour race on the Point Breeze track in Philadelphia. In his debut he was merely relief driver for Harry Michner, but succeeded in winning the race. The track was muddy and Michner early called for relief. Mulford took the Lozier and rambled out in front. The team man. ager tried to get him to come in when Michner had rested but Ralph only smiled and kept on going till the fuel ran out Then he turned the wheel over to Harry. After a few hours he got another opportunity and this time persuaded the manager to let him stay at the wheel and finished the race.
 For years he was one of the most feared race drivers when the road race was king in the speed sport. He won the opening race at Elgin 1910, and year later annexed the Vanderbilt sup at Savannah. He won three 24-hour races after his. start at Philadelphia In 1910 he had unique record, either winning or finishing fifth or better in every race of the season.
 Mulford figures that he is due to win the 500-mile event with his light car as he knows the track well and with the aluminium Frontenac will be able to eliminate many tire stops that have held him back before. Smiling Ralph almost won the first 500-mile in 1911. Ray HarrOun did not change as many tires and a change near the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
AUTO IS BECOMING
 WINTER NECESSITY

When every automobile was a "one hunger that was only a com paratively short time ago-the first touch of frost on the pumpkins wit messed general exodus of cars from the streets and highways to safe win ter lodgings.
 In those days automobiles observed the same hibernating habits as grizzly bears and ground hogs, and, while owners impatiently awaited the com
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30

son cars built six years ago still re- tain their intrinsic beauty and com pare favorably in both appearance and performance with many cars produced today. This has resulted in creating such a demand for used Hudsons that their resale value is comparatively higher than that of any other car Oh the market
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
WOMAN DOCTOR
 FIRST IN 1871
(kansas City Stxrl

The first woman admitted to the Ecole Medicine, the famous Paris medical college. who also was the first to become a member of the New York Academy of Medicine. was Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi, who was born in Lon
Evening star., 1919-03-09
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
----i --i
Conductor Accused of Larceny
From His Roommate.

Charles Montgomery He7in. twenty
two years old, a discharged soldier,
was in the Police Court yesterday on
complaint of Detective Bradley of the
tenth precinct, charged with grand
larceny. Hefin, whose home is in
Stafford county, Va, was employed as
conductor on the Brightwood line and
roomed at 1904 Georgia avenue.
Hinton Shuman, also a conductor on
the Brightwood line and roommate of
Hef1in, Friday morning reported the
theft of s201, and Hefin told police
that he was robbed of s36. Suspect
ing Hefiin knew something of the dis
appearance of the cash. Detective
Bradley arrested him, but he main
tanned his innocence.
After several hours questioning, it
is stated, the prisoner confessed TAX
ing the money and hiding it in a shoe
belonging to Shuman, where it was
recovered by Bradley. He said he
wanted the money to send to His wife
in Virginia, according to the detective
Heflin appeared in the Police Court
yesterday and entered plea of guilty
to the. charge Judge Mcmahon held
him in bond in the sum of 81, 900 for
the action Of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mrs Robert s. Barrett received at
Club in the auditorium of the War
Camp Community Service Club last
Friday afternoon. Among the dancers
were Misses Courtenay Cochran,
Nancy King, Anne Brooke. Rosa
Murphy. Rosa Lee Fuller, Caroline and
ginia wilkins, Virginia Keith, Louise
Thomas, Augusta Bode, Katherine
Leadbeater, Mary and Frances Buddin,
Ida Hill, Virginia McCuen, Ida Wood
Hill. Polly and Frances Maigne,
Roberta Schneider, Margaret Yates,
Charles and Lewis Bell. Charles NJ.
Shepperson, ir, Randolph Davis.
Carter Beverley, Marshall Beverley.
Leroy Piser, George and Westcott
Hill and Armistead Boothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. Tunis of Harris
burg, Pa; Mrs. Harry Heishey of
Lemoyen, Pa; Mr.. r. NJ. Gilchrist and
Miss Lydia Gilchrist of Penbrook, Pa.
have returned to their homes after
being the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Welker.
Miss Minnie Meredith left this week
for Coyington, Va, where she will
spend several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clinton Smoot
have issued invitations. for the we'd
ding reception of their daughter, Miss
Frances Egerton Smoot and Mr.
Ralston Murphy Pound on Wednesday
evening. March 19, from to 10
o'clock at the home of the bride-elect' s
grandmother, Mrs Susan A. Smoot,
zof South st. Asaph street After
April IL Mr.. and Mrs. Pound will be
at home at PIP East Boulevard, Char
lotte, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe have
returned from a visit TO friends in
New York city.
Miss Nellie Payne is spending a
week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Payne, at Caiverton, Va
Mr.. Edward l.. Daingerfield Miss
May Daingerfield and Mr.. Frank Lee
Daingerfield have returned from South
Carolina, where they spent the past
month.
Miss Sarah Flanagan of Pulaski
Va. was the week end guest of Mrs.
A. J, Ross on North Payne street.
Mrs w. w. Clements. Miss Emma
Virginia Clements and Miss Annie
Starnell have returned from a visit to
Mrs. Clements brother, Mr.. E.. r
Brawner, ii Philadelphia
Evening star., 1919-03-09
l80ciQ2t.

Dellinger gave an illustrated talk on
war work done by the bureau OF
standards during the war
Mrs. ID. g. Davis entertained infor-
mally at luncheon at her home last
week.
Mrs. George Harris. who has been
visiting in New York city, has re-
turned to Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. n. Chamberlain, who
have had house on East LenoX
street for the winter. have given ii
up and have returned to their home
in Michigan.
Mr.. Frederick Luthi Will leave April
] for Bern, Switzerland. and during
his abseoce Nine. Luthi Will visit her
relatives in Jeanerette, La.
Mrs. c. w. Semms entertained at a
bridge luncheon at her home Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. John Ruckman of
Minneapolis, MINI. Mrs. Ruckman,
who is a former resident of Chevy
Chase. is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Semmes during her stay here.
Mrs George Rees and Mrs. Henri
Pittier entertained at a bridge lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. Rees Friday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. John
Ruckman.
Mrs A. l.. Falk left the past week
for Pennsylvania, where she was CALI
ed on account of the sudden illness of
her sister.