davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
HAS
 FULL SCHEDULE
 IN LOS ANGELES
Takes Part in Parade-TWo Addresses After Lunch
 and Dinner.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 2O-Presi- dent Wilson is to arrive here today, after a restfuI night spent at Del Mar, a resort on the shore of the Paclhc ocean about 20 miles north Of san Diego. The Presidents special train was held there last night and he and Mrs Wilson took a suite of rooms overlooking the ocean.
 His schedule here calls for rest ful morning at a hotel, parade through the downtown streets at noon, and two addresses. He is ex- pected to speak at a dinner at 6:3O o'clock and to address a larger audi ence at the Shrine auditorium at S:3O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
DELEGATION ATTENDS FUNERAL
 OF E. J. KENEALY

Stamford, Conn, Sept. 2O.---The fu- neral of Edward J. Kenealy, late clerk of the State Senate, took place from St Johns church today. Exec utive Secretary John Buckley repre- scented Governor Holcomb among the mourners, and Assistant Clerk of the House, J. F. Baker, and Alexander Creedon, assistant clerk of bills, were among the delegation of members from both branches. Attorney Gen eral Frank Healy sent a floral tribute
 Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson and Bridgeport members of the General Assembly as well as a number of members of the Bridgeport bar attended. the services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
COMPLAINS OF
 IR0NICAL TONE
 OF ALLIED NOTE
Austria Not To Be Repre- sented in German
 Reichstag.

Paris, Sept. 2O.---Paul Dutasta, sec retary of the peace conference, has received a note from the German del egation at Versailles advising the con- ference in the name of the German government on the demand for a dec laration annulling Article 61 of Ger man constitution, which would give Austria representation in the German Reichstag.
 Kurt Won Lersner, head of the Ger man delegation, says in the note he has been authorized to sign the dec laration that Article 61 is null and void, but takes occasion to complain at what he characterizes as the iron ical tone" of the last note from the entente powers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
SHOW PROFTTEERTNG IS
 STILL KEPT UP

Washington, Sept. 2O-Continued reports to department of justice of profiteering in shoes and other wear ing apparel and of increased prices for the new sugar crop caused the department today to call on Chair man Haugen of the House Agricul- tural Committee for early action on the administration amendments to the food control act.
 mittee was told, were tied in dealing with such cases until congress pro- vided the necessary legislation broad eniug the food control law to cover wearing apparel and to provide a criminal penalty for violations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
PITTSBURGH PLANTS CLOSED BY OFFICIALS UNTIL ALL
 WORKERS PROVE FEALTY
Plants Where Men Are Members of Union To
 Shut Indefinitely. 135,O00 MEN IDLE
 BY NEXT MONDAY

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 20-All plants of the United States Steel Corporation in the Pitts burgh district where any em- ploye is a member of the steel workers union will be shut dwon tonight for an indefinite period, according to reports in circulation here last night.
 Plants that are 100 per cent. loyal will remain in operation, and loyal men in those plants which will close will be taken care of by the com pany, the reports say.
 Mills which were reported to close tonight include those at Rankin, Braddock, Etna and Homestead and was circulated that the Sonora plant, the largest zinc plant of the United States Steel Corporation, will remain in operation, as tue employees sent a delegation to officers of the company assuring them of 100 per cent. loyalty.
 Those plants which will remain working will continue to do so, the reports aver, only so long as opera rions are not interfered with
 Should the mills close. it Is unofi- ciaIly estimated that by Monday morning 135, 900 men will be idle.
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
KAMENSKY SEEKS NAME WITH AN
 AMERICAN RING
Veteran of Marne and Ar gonne Wants Appellation
 Changed.

Having served in the United States Army at the Marne and in the Ar gonne offensive, Jack Kamensky of this city. feels that he is entitled to a name with a real American ring to it Therefore he started proceedings in the Superior Court today to have his name changed from Jack Kamen- sky to John R. Kamens.
 The petitioner says he was born in Russia and is 25 years old He came to this country when a small boy and has lived in Bridgeport for several years. When war was declared against Germany he enlisted and served until last January, when he received his honorable discharge. He says he finds the name Kamensky cumbersome and un-Anerican. The petition is returnable to the October term of court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
RETIRED IN GOOD HEALTH;
 FOUND DEAD
J. L. Grant Unresponsive to Attempts to Awake
 Him.

John TA Grant, 50 years old, a rubber moldeF who has been residing at $40 Howard avenue, retired well last night and when attempts were made to awaken him this morning it was found that he had died during the night The Emergency ambulance was called and responded with Dr. J. A Maxwell who referred the case to Medical Fix anineT Garlick Heart affljction caused Grants death, the medical ex- aminer announced.
 The deceased came to this city from Pennsylvania 20 years ago and until the death of his wife four years ago resided in the South Dnd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
Wrecking Firm Sues JudsOn
 For Stopping Its Operations
CANNON STREET BUILDING FIGURES AGAIN IN
 COURT ACTION ,OOO DAMAGE SOUGHT.

The New England Co. alleges that Judson sold it the building on July 21 last for SIS. The company start ed to demolish the structure and had already sold material taken from it for s4OO when notified by Judson to stop the work. This order caused considerable financial loss to the New England Co., the complaint says. Pa pers in the suit were filed in the Common Pleas Court today and are returnable to the October term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
HOLYDELA HURT
 INTERNALLY IN FALL DOWN CHUTE

Andrew Holydela. 25. of sos Will lard street, night engineer at the Connecticut Breweries Co, slipped as he was passing a coal chute at the place early this morning and went down the chute into a large coal pile. Holydela landed in such manner when he fell as to cause him severe strains. After an examination by pr. J. A Maxwell, of Emergency Hospital, the man was sent to St. Vincent's Hos pital for treatment, where he was found to have been internally hurt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
BELGIAN PRFLATE MUCH DELIGHTED
 WITH WELCOME

New York. Sept 2O.--Delighted by the cordial welcome which he received and promised to return to New York on October s. Cardinal HerCier left to- day for Baltimore
 '-I never thought a people could he SD sincere and openbearted as the American people" said the cordinaI before his departure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

The old Judson building which ad- joins the postoffice on Cannon street and has figured frequently in the news of the day because of the owners trouble in agreeing upon a sale price with the United States government, is again the center of litigation.
 The New England Wrecking CO of New Haven, which recently started to te&r down the building, claims to have been stopped by JudsOn and has sued him for S1,0oo damages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
Divers Find Missing Ship;
 45O Persons Reported Lost
vALBANERA SAILING FROM SPAIN TO HAVANA
 SUNK IN HURRICANE OFF KEY WEST

The Valbanera bound from Spanish ports to Havana. was last heard from on the night of September s, when she appeared off the entrance to Ha- vana harbor. Yesterday a steamer bearing that name was found sunk off Rebecca Shoals light, 40 miles from Key West.
 Despatches received in Havana con- firm the loss of the Spanish ship Val banera in the tropical storm which ragged over the Gulf of Mexico and adjacent waters last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

Key West, Fla, Sept. 2O.---with a wrecking crew and divers examining the sunken hull and with scores of boats searching surrounding waters and islands for trace of bodies or sur vivors, the fate of the 450 passengers and members of the crew of the Span- ish steamer Valbanera, which foun- dered during the hurricane last week, was expected to be cleared up today. The naval station here has offered all facilities and with two Cuban gun boats will aid other craft in the
 search.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
FRENCH MILITARY
 SENT TO BULGARIA

Paris, Sept 2O-French military. units will be sent to Bulgaria to su- pervise the execution of the provis- ions of the treaty with that country. according to the Echo de Paris. Bel gium has agreed to the proposal of France that a French general be giv- en supreme command of allied forces on the Rhine, according to the Jour- nal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
AWNING FIRE

Bremen were called out at noon today to extinguish an awning fire at SchuItz's cigar store at the corner of Main and Golden Hill streets. A small hole was burned in the awning. There was no damage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
RUMANLA IS
 CALLING TROOPS:
 EXPECTS TROUBLE

Geneva, Friday. Sept. 19.---Rumania is calling volunteer troops scattered through southern Russia for concen- tration on the Dniester river in an ticipation of Bolsheviki disorders, ac- cording to a statement issued today by the Rumanian bureau at Berne. It is said Rumania also is expediting the repatriation of 5O,0O0 Rumanian troops from Pennsylvania and else where.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
TEACHERS WANT RAISE.

Stamford, Sept. 2o-Schoo1 teach CTS here have made a request of the school board that their compensation be increased a flat $50 a year. The board today took up consideration of the matter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
2,OOO TROOPS
 ABOARD LINER
 DRIVEN ASHORE
Believe Soldiers Are From Archangle Sector in
 Russia.

London, Sept. 20-An Evening News despatch from Kirkwall today reports a White Star liner ashore north of Ronaldshay. It is believed, says the message, that 2,0OO troops from northern Russia are on board.
 The liner ran ashore during a gale, adds the dispatch. which gives no further details.
 Ronaldshay, where the White Star liner is reported ashore, is in the Orkneys, to the north of Scotland. The Orkneys lie along the route taken by vessels coming from the Arctic and along the the Norwegian coast to British ports. Presumably the liner was carrying British troops from the Archange1 sector of North Russia, which British army is evacuating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
Tie Weather

FOr Bridgeport and Vipinityi
 Unsettled probably light showers tonight and Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
By Edna Kent Forbes
Beautu Queries.

shampoo form TO bring out the red
dish tints in your hair. That is. mix
one ounce OF henna-powdered-
three ounces Of powdered CASTLE soap.
and for each shampoo mix a large
tablespoonful Of this with a pint Of
hot water. Lather on the head. let
stay on ten minutes and rinse off
through three or four waters This
does not dye the hair. il merely brings
out its pretty lights
DiscouraCed-To have at least
three years Of growth LEFT. and you
can help a little in growing by doing
gymnastic exercises and going in for
outdoor sports. as all these things
tend 70 make you tail and graceful
But don't mind being SMALL You'll
always look young and the small
cute" type is generally the most
popular. Dress in simple STYLES. avoid
tunics and cross ruffles and braid. or
anything that breaks the length Of
line. Loose WASTED dresses viii be
becoming. skirts should be fairly
short, the styl girlish and demure-
Your tall friend who threatens to
break the acquaintance is likely only
afraid you'll appear too much younger
than herseifi 1 wouldn't worry about
her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
Distance No Barrier To
Kansans Who LoUe Music

HAYS. Kan, april 29.-One thinks Of
q musical festival as confined 20 a
city. but away out here on the plains
Of northwestern Kansas a far-famed
festival has sprung into existence
The leading artists Of the musical
field come here TO this little village.
situated on the plains, where men and
women. hungry for the music that
fills the soul. come hundreds Of miles
by train, automobile and. in some in
stances. so or % miles by wagon to
hear the music they so much desire
Tomorrow night when professor
Henry Edward Alallow lifts his baton
before the big chorus OF zoo. the $500
people who viii iii Sheridan coliseum
viii hear the. opening strain OF The
Messiah" sung by men and women
who were born and reared or brought
up hundreds Of miles away from mu-
steal centers-
A whole week OF music VIII begin
tomorrow. In the afternoon. Nine
Margaret Matsenauer OF the Metro
politan grand opera Of New York city,
viii open the festival. Next Sunday
afternoon Toscha Seidel. the -sensa-
tlonal violin prodigy. viii give re-
cita1. The Messiah" will also close
the week OF music next Sunday night
An illustration OF the holiday power
of music is seen in the lives Of Mr..
and Mrs O. " stock and family. For
nine years one or all Of the boys sang
in the chorus This year four Of the
bows are still overseas All winter
long lIr. and Mrs stock trudEed
through snoWdrifts TO attend rehear-
sails that the Stock family might be
represented in the chorus again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNcLE WIeeIY I'D ID GUINEA HEN.


with white and gray spots, almost like
Nurse James new dress.
Il beg your pardon" said Uncle
Wiggily, taking Off his polite hat and
making a tail. silk bow Oh, / have
that twisted haven't T. Anyhow In
Gle Wiggily begged pardon and went
on:
Nurse James silk that I had dropped.
but see you are-um-just what are
yOut asked the bunny, puzzled like
I'm Mrs Guinea Hen was the an
swer.
And you wanted me TO quit trying
70 grab you; was that it2' asked Mr.
Longears
well. yes. I wanted you to do that,
but we guinea hens always cry You
quit You quit You Quitr she said,
Just as owls call Who'd Who'll WhoF
Some folks think we say 'Buckwheatl
Buckwheat" But You quit seems
more natural"
7 should say So" agreed the bunny.
And now may I have the pleasure Of
doing You a favor"
We'll" spoke Mrs. Guinea Hen. II
have cut my foot on a piece Of glass I
something soft to wrap around the
cut"
Hal Here you arei III tear off a
little piece Of Nurse James silk dress"
the rabbit gentleman said There is
more than she will need"
So he gave Mrs Guinea Hen a piece
OF soft silk, and, with this on her foot
she could walk very well Off she
went through the woods, and Mr..
Lougesrs started for his bungalow.
He had not gone very lar before all
Of a sudden, out from behind a sassa-
fras bush jumped the bad old fox,
with a tail like a busting brush
Not so fast Not so fast. Uncle
Wiggilyr' barked the fox 4 think
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
Beauty Chats

MRS. STERN. NJ stahL ]. S. P
w Complete directions for the care
Of the hair were given today a week
ago.
Steady Reader-OnIy the electric
needle treatment VIII remove hair
permanently
Constant Reader-Put the mattress
out in the yard and scrub the ticking
with hot water and soap Then pour
buckets OF hot water over it and
II you have hose turn a stream Of
water on 10 til the clean water has
penetrated every part Let il stay
outdoors til dry OF course this viii
take several DAYS OF good weather.
tress really clean Incidentally. it's
very good for it.
Anxious-No. you cannot take cold
from rubbing the bust with ice
Queen Dido-The darker shades Of
brown viii be most becoming and a
golden brown as well as gold and
yellow colors- For evening, wear
canary. chartreuse, apricot. flesh and
gray blue
Sarah Cook-If you have not a
slight curvature Of the spine-which
would throw the body into a wrong
position and cause the trouble you
speak of-you are probably wearing
the wrong sort Of shoes. Try styles
with low broad heels and keep the
heels straight don't let them wear off
on the one side.
" r L-Tes. the crude OIL you
can get at the refineries Is Just the
sort needed for the oil shamp0Os.
Harriette W.-Of course you know
the permanent wave" lasts only six
months. Whether or not 20 viii hurt
the hair depends entirely upon the
person who puts it in. Good hair
dressers do not hurt the hair. poor ones
could easily damage It. Generally.
the results are satisfactory.
Bluebird-I should say your hair
was more gold than brown. With blue
eyes you would look best in violet
and blue shades, black. gray. rose and
lavendar. Why not a blue serge coat.
or cape coat. just for spring and a
tweed or wool jersey suit, with blue
In its miLture2 You can wear both
suits and coats with one piece dresses
wear flesh or cream color blouses,
never white, II you are pale
Jack" and c. A.-Use henua in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

seCOCLD you 20 10 the s and cen
Ostore for me today. Uncle Wig
sily2" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz-
zy, the muskrat lady, o. the bunny
gentleman one morning as he sat
reading the paper in his hollow stump
bungalow.
surely 7 could" he answered do
sou want new diamond dishpan or
some sassafras dropsg
II want 10 yards Of new black and
white polka dotted silk to make a
dress answered Nurse Jane. Polka
dots, especially the fine ones, are go
ing TO be very stylish for muslzrat
ladies' this spring.
"Tll get the silk for you right
away said Uncle Wiggilys and soon
ne was hopping on his way TO the
and Z cent store
il did not take him long TO buy the
polka dot silk for Nurse James dress,
anG Uncle WigEily was hopping back
through the woods with the bundle
under his paw, when, as he happened
70 look under bush. he saw some
Thing that surprised him.
Why exclaimed the bunny rah-
bit. I must have lost some OF Nurse
James silk There's a piece Of the
black polka dot stuff over there.
caught on that briar bush"
Uncle Miggily was going TO reach
over and pick up what he thought was
some silk when sharp voice cried:
You quitl You quit You quitI'
Why Whyl That polka dot silk IS
alive," cried the bunny 4 must be
mistaken. Am dreaming
Then he looked more carefully
through his glasses, and he saw that
10 wasn't a piece Of SILK at all, but
some sort Of a big bird, whose
feathers were speckled and dotted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

III ask you to come to lunch with
mel"
"Oh. 1 pray excuse mer' said the
bunny. Il have no time. Nurse Jane
is in a hurry for her polka dot dress.
and"
-Ha, Little I care for polka dots 20
cried the bad fox I'm going TO carry
you or 20 my dem and he caught
hold Of Uncle Wiggily's ears.
on, DEAR thought the bunny Its
al up with mel Goodby, everybody
But all Of sudden, a loud voice
cried, right in the ear OF the fox.
You quit You quit You ouitf'
on deari Some one wants me 10
quit! Some one wants me TO stop tax
ms you away, Uncle Wiggily. and I
suppose III have to- 1t may be a fairy
who can change me into an angle
worm, though 1 see no onei" said the
You quit, You quitg' cried the
voice again
-'Oh, all right All right I'll ouiti''
barked the disappointed fox. and
away he ran, not hurting the bunny
al all
Then out from behind a bush. where
she had hidden 10 scare the fox. came
the polka dotted guinea hen lady.
You did me more Of a favor than
I did you" said the bunny, as he hur-
ried home with Nurse James dress
oh, no, we are even" said Mrs.
Guinea Hen, and away she walked
her song OF You quit You
Quitr
wei. she certainly made the fox
quit" thought the bunny. thankfully.
And If blackberry jam doesn't run
away and leave the bread and butter
all alone in the dark moving pictures,
III tell you next about Uncle WiEgily
and Baby Bunty.-Copyrigh 1913,
by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

sweetwater, Tex April %.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
have just come into possession Of
an old book that is odd, rare and in
tercsting. the title being Geography
Rectified- or. a description OF the
world, in all its kingdoms provinces.
countries, islands, cities. towns, seas.
rivers, bays capess ports. their an
Client and present names. inhabitants.
situations. histories. customs. govern
mCnts. ETC. as also their commodi-
ties. coins. weights and measures.
compared with those at London. IL
Illustrated with IS maps" By Robert
Morden. at London, in 1888
on page 5s5, under the title, New
Mexico IL has a map covering Texas,
part Of Mexico. and Lower California.
shown as a long island instead OF a
peninsula 1t shows the Rio Grande
emptying into the Gulf OF Mexico
through three mouths
It says This country was first
made known 70 the Spaniards by the
travels OF friar Marco de Nisa. in
famed by whose reports Vasquez di
Coronado. in the year 1910, undertook
the further discovery thereof. where
not finding what they looked for,
gold and silver, hungry honor yield
ing put poor subsistence. the further
search OF these countries was quite
laid aside, almost as little known now
Anian, Quivira. and Libola are the
principal parts Of it. St Fe. or ST
Fay, is the principal city. distant
from Old Mexico about 500 leagues,
being the residence Of the Spanish
governor, where they lave a garrison
and silver mines"
Perhaps one Of the most interesting
features OF this work 70 the loyal II
Paso citizen is the fact that this map
shows FL Paso, even in 1888 nesting
at the foot Of Mount Franklin.
One Of the most striking para
graphs that I have come across in
the book is this in describing the
Molucca islands: The air Of this
country is good. but the heats are
insupportable in the day time. For
merly the natives Of AIacassar ate
human flesh. for which reason the
neighborinE princes sent them all
their criminals"
This is the most effectual method
OF handling the question OF what 20
do with the criminals that have
come across-they did not need prison
guards penitentiaries. nor pen-ten-
tiary farms to harass the politicians.
r C Crane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND BEAUTIFY It
WITH "DANDERINE'
Spend a few cents! Dan
druff disappears and hair
stops coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beau
tiful, wavy and thick in
few moments.

II you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life. has an Incompatible soft
ness and IS fluffy and lustrous. Try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your air. besides IL I'M
mediately dissolves every particle OF
dandruff, YOU annot have nice.
heavy. healthy hair n you haze dan
druff This destructive scurf roos
the hair OF its lustre. its strength and
its very life, and II not overcome IL
produces a feverishness and Itching
Of the scalp: the hair roots famish.
loosen and die: then tn hair falls
out fast
II your hair has been neglected
and Is thin. faded. dry, scraggy or
too oily. get a small bottle OF KnoWl-
toms Danderine a. Any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents; apply
little as directed. and ten minutes
after you VIII say this was the best
Investment you ever made
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised. that 10
you desire soft. lustrous. beautiful
hair and lots OF tho dandurff-no
itching scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Enowlton's Dander-
Inc II eventualy-why not nov p
adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
Single For II Years
But He Didn't Know II

Cincinnati, Ohio. April 2s.-Noah
who lives at the Salvation
Army hotel in Cincinnati. has been a
single man for L years and has not
known it he recently filed a suit
for divorce from his wife on the
ground of wilful absence Now he
finds out that she beat him 10 it by
Just II years And Mrs Belanger has
been married to a second husband for
a number Of years