davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Vile Cartoon Universally
 Condemned
Noted Clerics and Lay men Unsparing in Their Criticism of Blasphemeous Carica- ture.

Resentment against the Republican National Committee, George Harvey and his candidate, Senator Harding, because of the happening of the Immaculate Conception in Harvey's s Weekly and the National Republican continues to grow in volume and in tensity. It has been discovered that the cartoon was sent out originally in matrix form by the Publicity De- partment of the Republican National committee to many small newspapers of the country.
 Editorial protests against the sacrilige are appearing throughout the country and men of all shades of religious belief are denouncing Sen ator Harding's packers for their scurrilous campaign methods.
 Some of the more recent protests are those of Rev. John J. Wynne, S.. J., editor of the Catholic Encyclo- pedia," Very Rev. Vincent Meagher, o. P, head of the Dominican Or der in the United States. Rev. How ard Robbins, D. D., Dean of the of the leading Episcopal clergymen of New York, and Harry Roland, sec retary to Eamonn de Valera, presi- dent of the Irish Republic.
 Rev. John J. Wynne, S. J., who is an associate editor of America and generally believed to have been sympathetic towards Harding before the exposure of Republican campaign methods, said:
 "The shameful extreme to which the Harding people have gone, both in Ohio and in New York State, has, I am pleased to observe, swung the whole decent citizenship of these two States into the right line with Cox. Every man and woman of judgment will agree with MT. Ryan,"
 President de Valera's secretary, Harry Roland, expressed the lay mans viewpoint, saying:
 "It is blasphemous, sacriligious, stupid, inexecrabIe taste and an af- front to all Christia nifty. That it will hurt the Republican campaign is be- yond dispute. I cannot conceive how they could have done so utterly all unca1led for thing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Strongly Against
 Sen. Brandegee

The protest against the reelection of Senator Fran B. Brandegee which was made public a few days ago in cluded among it's signers prominent clergymen such as Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter of the First Congre- gational church of Hartford Rev. Charles R. Brown, Dean of the Yale Divinity School, Rev. John Newton Lackey of the South Baptist church of Hartford, Rev. Oscar B. Maurer of the Center church, New Haven, and Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Sec retary of Yale University. Among the distinguished university teachers and educators who signed the pro- test were: Professors Allen Johnson Give Day, Charles Seymour, Henry w. F'arnam, Irving Fisher and F. R. Fairchild of Yale University; Horace D. Taft, brother of ex-President W. H. Taft, and head of the Taft school, Watertown.
 New names are being added daily to this list. The following names have been received since the first an-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

have their cases heard before a sym patI otic judge trained in the prob lcms of childhood and giving his ..n fire Gme to juvenile delinquency cases.
 An enthusiastic supporter always of the public school teachers, MT. Gallagher has reached the concluslon that they are not receiving adeaCa'e Q comper ation. He is pledged to do al, within his nov,c- r. aid them il: any legislation that may come before the Senate during his term looking to increased compensation.
 MT. Gallagher is Exalted Ruler of the Bridgeport Lodge of Elks and under his able direction the lodge has attained to the greatest prosperity. The present building of the lodge is now being enlarged and rehabilitated to accommodate the needs of the four hundred new members adde q during the first six months of Exalted Ruler Gal1agher'S term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

been cne of the most prominent mas ter builders in the city. His attitude towards the taxation problem will be that of a man H'E O knows every angle CT the S-11nGCD.
 The election of judges of the city court by popI iar vote is one of the measures MT. Gallagher advocates. lie is also in favor of a juvenile court for youthful offenders in order that
 iscnievous children may not be con- ltaminated by association in court with hardened criminals and may
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

E. P. Morris, Yale University; Ed ward H.. Jenkins, Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station, New. Haven; Walter Perry, the Farrel Foundry, Ansonia; President Benja- min T. Marshall, Connecticut College,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

nouncement was issued: Rev. H. G. Buehler, headmaster, the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville; Professor Arnold Gese1f. Yale University; Clarence w. Bronson, lawyer. New Haven; James Albert Wales, Stratford, Conn, head
 of Wales Advertising Co.,; Professor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

New London; Professor George Bur ton Adams, Yale University.
 Commercial Cable Co. announced Italian censorship restrictions would be abolished Nov. 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
TwO-TOne
Silk Lined
 Wraps

Women's and Misses Vel our, Silvertone, Gabar- dine. Duvet Superior and Serge Fur trimmed suits. Large and beautiful fur collars. All silk lined. Regular values to $49.50. Final offering at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

Women'S and Misses beautiful Sealine Coats extravagantly fl nis S h e d with large collars and cuffs Silk lined. Regu- lar values to $200. Final offering at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-16

g. 5th com. dist .................... 1920
j. q. COnat, road work, s. r. No.
6, 5th com. dist. ................... $3.50
Emil Erickson, road work, S. r. No.
Adolph Hermei. road work, S. r.
No. 6. 9Th com. dist. .............. 400
Albert Hoefer. road work, town of
Isle Harbor. 5th COM dist - 1840|
Doris Irland road work. S. r. No.
6, 5th com. dist. .................. 500
Orvil Irland, road work. S. R. No.
6, 5th com. dist. ................... 400
VIM. Irland road work, S. r. No. 6,
5th CON- dist. ..................... 500
c. Jorgensen, road, work, town of
Isle HarbOr, 5th com. dist 80. 1910
Perry johnson, road work, S. R. No.
2, 9Th conn., dist. .................... 157.75
William Linder, road work, S. R. No.
6, 5th com. dist. ................... 1900
Ed Sandberg, road work, S. R. No.
6, 5th com. dist .................. 500
Ed Sandberg, road work, S. r. No.
6, 5th com. dist. .................. 2.70
Perry Skog. road work, S. R. No. 2,
5th com. dist. ......... ............. l57.75
Maurice Van Risseghem, road work,
S. R. No. 2, 5th com. dist :. 44.O0
George Wilkins road work, S. R. No.
6, 5th com. dist. ................... 1920
George wilkins, road work, S. R. No
6, 9Th com. dist. ................ 500
George Wilkins, road work, S. R.
No. s, 9Th com. dist. ......... $3.50
George Wilkins, road work, S. R.
No. g. 9th com. dist. ............. 34.0O
F. c. Cater. per diem and mileage.
road and bridge committee. S.
R. No. l, F. A. P. No. ITO 5000 1900
John Levau, per diem and mileage
road and bridge committee,
S. R. No. ...............:. ............. 4.8o
F. c. Cater, per diem and mileage,
road and bridge committee.
S: R. No. ............. .......... 4.2o
Carl Eckdall. per diem and mileage,
road and bridge committee
S. R. No. 8 and and town of
Hayland, and Mudgett .......... 1920
Peter Sehlin, per diem and mileage,
road and bridge committee,
S. R. Nos. l, 2 and ....... 1900
| Frankel Mfg. Co., black record Ell
liot-Fisher ribbons .... Rejected
On motion board adjourned until October
5th, 1920. F. C. CATER
Chairman Board of County Commissioners,
Mile Laos County, MINI.
Attest: WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor and ExOfficio Clerk
of Board.
Official SeaD
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-16

LIVE STOCK
l Sorrel Mare, 6 yrs. old, weight
1900
1 Black Gelding, Ii yrs old,
weight 1900
l Colt, 2 years old
Is Mich Cows, to freshen in Feb
ruary and March
p Heifers, coming 2 years old
1 High Grade HOlstein Bull, ~
years old
"a Early Spring Pullets
Z Chester White Hogs, weight
about It's
Y Hogs, weight about 100
MACHINERY
1 Acme Binder
l Deering Mower, 5 it. cut
1 New Deering Hay Rake, 10 #.
1 Grain Drill, with grass attach
ment
1 Disc, 3 horse
l Intersection Steel Drag
2 Walking Flows, Ii and 16 in.
1 Bob Sleigh
1 Light Sleigh
1 Blue Ribbon Walking Cultiva-
tor
1 Wagon With Double Box
1 Hay Rack
1 Power Grind Stone
l Double-Seated Spring Buggy
l Steel Stock Tank
1 Cream Cooler
1 Cast Iron Tank Heater
Hog Troughs and Crate
l New Great Western Cream
Separator; 900 lbs. capacity
1 Wet Potato Sprayer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-16
Auction Sale
Undersigned Hold Sale the Bleek
Farm, Three Miles East Of Pease,
Thursday, Sept. q
BEGINNING AT 10 A. VI.

1 Extension Ladder, 28-ft.
1 Hay Stacking Outfit
1 50-gal. Gas Barrel
1 3O-gal. Kerosene Barrel
Il Soft. Rubber Hose
MISCELLANEOUS
p Sets Double Harness
IS Tons of Tame Hay
200 Corn Shocks
1 ten, 1 eight and 2 five gal.
cream cans
International Gas Engine, LIZ
horse power
II Pump Jack
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 Good Range Cook Stove, for
wood or coal
1 Heater, for wood or coal
l Wood Heater
l Maytag Power Washing Ma
chine
Pals, Cans, Crockery Jars, Fruit
Jars, Dishes and Cooking
Utensils
3 Steel Beds With Springs
1 Couch, 3 Lamps
IL Extension Tables
2 Dressers, l C0mmOde
Cupboard
6 Parlcr Chairs
3 Kitchen Chairs
3 Rocking Chairs
i 1 LinOleum 9x12 Rug
1 9x12 Rug
1914 Ford Touring Car in good
running order
Many Other, Articles Too Nj
merOus to Mention
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-16

The petition of Alma Hanson ct al for the
formation of a new school district comprising
territory in the county CT Mile Laos and
Kanabec submitted to the county board for
their consideration and said petition appear
ing regular its face the board appointed
October 5th, 1920, at o'clock p. M. at the
county auditors office in the village OF Mllaca
the time and place for a hearing on SAID
petition.
A petition was presented to the county
board asking to have section go township SO.
north of range 81 town of Milaca. resurveyed
under the statute. The petition appearing
regular on its face and the $4,000 bond ac-
complaining the being duly approved
by the board October 5th, 1920, at o'clock
p. M, at the county auditors office in the
village of Milaca set the time and
place for hearing said petition
Following is the corrected list of names of
persons selected by the board of county COM
missioners to be added to the original list of
names selected at the annual session of said
board in January 1920, for grand and petit
of those chosen to jurors at the
March, 1920. term of the district court accord
ing to law. The county board at their regular
meeting of July 18th. 1920 having inadvert-
entity and by mistake drawn supplemental
list of siSty-one petitt jurors and thirty-eight
grand jurors. whereas the said board should
only have included in its supplemental list
twenty-four petit jurors and twenty-three
grand jurors to take the place of said original
January list of the names of those who had
served at the March 1920 term Of court. as
certified to said county board by the clerk of
said court
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-16

for all purposes whatever.
By order of the county board.
Dated the 7th day of September, A. D. 1920.
F. c. CATER,
Chairman of the County Board of
Mile Laos Co., MINI.
Attest: WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor and EX-OHicio
Clerk of Board
Official Seal.)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-04
True Love.

True love Is not passion; no noble
thing is. There Is too much caprice
about a passion to term 1t love. 1t Is
the one thing In the world that Is con-
slant, or the world with all its beauty
Of forms and sweet suggestiyeness
would fall to pieces. 1t cannot well be
defined, but II can be illustrated in q
thousand ways. II Is the fulfilling Of
the law and Its work Is the perception
OF goodness and the preservation Of
truth. Love casts a veil, not Of mys.
ticism, but of beauty, over the natural
features of earth. blending all in an
atmosphere OF sacred loneliness, soft
ening down all ruggedness and permit.
ting the quiet grace of the less assert
tive to whisper forth their inspira.
lions to the listening ear. Her brows
are crowned with the pure gold of sin.
certify, her body covered with light US
with a garment. Girdled is she with
the girSlle Of truth. and her feet shod
with the sandals OF peace. Love
Yields no sceptre. her presence Is Q
benedlction.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-04
Floht OF Anti-SuffrauIsts

A concerted effort will be made In
North Carolina TO defeat the ratifiea
&ion Of the Susan B. Anthony amend
mont to the federal constitution by
the North Carolina general assembly
when it motifs in extraordinary SEES
sion in July. The leaven has been
put into the dough at Raleigh and op'
ponents, through the Southern Wo-
mems Rejection league, Will see that
it spreads, II their efforts avail.
1t Is plainly evident that anti-suf'
fragists are not fighting giving women
theballot any more than they are fight
ing the whole movement which some
contend, Is but part OF an everln-
creaslng feminist" movement that
would be dangerous to the founda'
lions of government
The question of states rights is the
big question entering into the whole
proposition. There are many so-ealled
ants who would swallow their medl'
cine by voting for an amendment TO
the constitution Of North Carolina CIV
ing the women of the state q right to
vote but who will fight ratification Oh
the Anthony amendment to the last
ditch. These people believe the aues-
ton OF states rights overshadows any
consideration of possible benefits in
giving the ballot to women.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-04
scoUTMAsTERSHiP.

Three thousand new scoutmasters
have recently accepted commissions.
Troop leadership Is a new expert
ence to them. 1t can be wonder
full experience. In II Is Il call for the
thing that makes great captain Of
soldiery. In 1t is a call for certain
qualities OF fatherhood; fatherhood
that develops resource in its boyhood
that neither neglects and ignores on
the one hand nor shields and molly
coddles on the other.
In II Is the brotherhood of outdoors
men-somethng in which the span Of
slightly elder life overlaps and
spices into the span of somewhat
younger lives.
But as these qualities are applied
In scouting, troop leadership Is a new
experience. There isn't word, ex-
cept scoutmastership, which conveys
the flavor exactly. Captain, dad, pal,
guide, comrade, teacher, all these re-
lationships develop asributes of the
troop leader-none of them embodies
the new blend Of masculine experience
that awaits one as a hoy scoutmaster
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-04
BOY SCOUTS GOVERN A CITY.

For two hours the city fathers Of
Berkeley, Cal, took orders from the
mayor and council of Boy Scouts as
an interesting practical lesson In gov
eminent. Mayor Leonard ker$er
said afterward:
"ThIs would be my program If !
were mayor Of my city:
81 would urge playgrounds-plenty
OF them, places where boys could play
without getting into mischief. woult
have instructors. too, to teach the kids
to play right
~ would have free gymnaslums and
swimming pools. If boys could swim
all they wanted to, they wouldn't get
into trouble along other lines.
"Then I'd build big municipal
yacht harbor, where the boys could
canoe and learn all about boats and
the sea.
"I'd plants trees on all the streets
and let the boy scouts care for them.
And I'd plant all the barren hills 10
forests. Then the other boys and the
scouts could learn all about the woods,
and trails and squirrels and animals
and birds close at home.
"Then I'd try TO get everybody TO
help everybody else--like us scouts, to
do a good turn daily You see, that'd
make my city about the best in the
whole world"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-04
H-[3Oa
SOU S
Conducted by National Council Of the
RnY Scouts of AmerlcaO
AID INJURED COASTERS

While Flrst-Class Scout Fred Tur-
ton and Tenderfoot Dwight Scoville Of
Troop No. 7, White Plains, N. Y. were
on a hike they were given the oppor-
tunlty to show their knowledge Of first
aid.
As the scouts walked over the hills
they witnessed the running into
tree Of 12-foot flexible flyer with Its
occupants, three men Of Scarsdale, all
bankers. One Of the men hit the tree
full force, being made unconscious
Another skdded on his left side for
some distance on the sharp Ice his left
leg being broken by coming into con-
tact with a tree, his left ear being
almost cut Off and receiving black
eye. The third man was not hurt very
severely.
Scouts Turton and Scoville immedl-
ately ran to the victims and demon
strated their knowledge Of first aid.
Scout Turton carried the unconscious
man on sleigh to the golf clubhouse,
where he finally brought him to with
the use Of resuscitation methods.
Scout Scoville In the meanwhile help
ed the other two men by the use OF
handages, etc. The Injured men were
deeply appreciatlve OF the efforts of
the boys and have become firm be-
levers In scouting.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-04
WRIT OF SEIZURE
. OF STORED SUGAR
POSSESSION OF 800 BARRELS
SUGAR IS DENIED ROSE
HILL sPEcuLAToRs.
Rave VIOLATED LEVER ACT
Writ Charles individuals and Firms
With boarding, Holding, Storing
and Delivering Contrary to Law.
Raleigh.

The largest seizure Of sugar In the
South since the Lever Act became op'
srative, occurred at Rose Hill. IN Du-
plin county, when Department OF JUS
tlce agents took charge OF 500 barrels
or xranulated sugar consigned to J, G..
Tcwnsend & Co., OF Selbyville, Della
ware. Assistant United States DIS
trict Attorney H. P. Whitehurst swore
out libel Of information and writ oil
seizure against the six Hundred Bar
rels of Sugar Oscar Russell, ]. q.
Townsend & Co., and J. G. Townsend,
yr.," and Deputy Marshal Tomlinson
proceeded from Raleigh to serve the
pspers and take possession OF the
sugar for the government.
The libel of information charges U.s.
Gar Russell, of Rose Hill, ]. G. Town
send & Co. and J. G. Townsend, Jr"
with willfully boarding, holding, deliV-
ering and storing five carloads OF sug-
ar In violation OF provisions OF the
Lever Act and that the sugar was re-
moved from the usual course OF trade
10 initiate the market and increase
prices.
The writ OF seizure authorized the
.coafscation and holding OF the sugar
until further orders from Federal
court of the eastern district.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-04
Forestry Association Meeting

The tenth annual convention OF the
North Carolina Forestry Association
will be held in Asheville Wednesday
and Thursday, June 9 and 10.
In addition to the regular meeting
OF the association, 1t is planned to
hold formal conference on the sub
iect OF the proper administration and
protection OF Mitchell State Park.
This will be in the nature OF a. execu'
tive session. but the subject will also
be thoroughly talked over at the open
ization meeting OF the Southern
meeting. 1t is hored also that ln org
Chapter OF the Appalachian Mountain
Club can be held.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-04

of -four and stir until well blended,
then pour on gradually, while stirring
constantly, one cupful of milk. Bring
to the boiling point and add one-third
of a teaspoonful Of salt, one-eighth Of
a teaspoonful of pepper, one-half tea
spoonful of curry powder and the
eggs. Turn into q shallow buttered
dish. sprinkle with one-fonrth of a
cupful of grated cheese, cover with
three fourths of cupful of buttered
crumbs and bake.
Savory Eegs.-Cook hard as many
eggs as there are people to serve.
Make the same number Of pieces Of
toast; butter and place on serving
dish. Cut the eggs In halves length
wise and take out the yolks. Put the
two halves on each piece Of toast.
Have ready some bits Of tongue which
have been minced and with 1t cream
the yolks of the eggs, adding softened
butter, salt, pepper and cayenne to
taste. Pile the stuffing high In each
egg white, making little mound,
sprinkle with fine buttered bread
crumbs and set In quick oven to
warm through and brown the crumbs
Have prepared cupful Of white
sauce, or thlckened canned tomatoes
When the eggs are hot turn the sauce
over the eggs and serve at once.
Scotch Eggs.--Remove the shells
from perfectly cooked eggs, roll in egg
white then In crumbs and fry in deep
fat until a golden brown. Serve on a
platter of crisp green watercress.
Breakfast Eues.--Put an egg for
each person In small buttered egg
shlrrers. Add tablespoonful OF
cream, sprinkle with salt and white
pepper and bake In moderate oven
until the eggs are set.
vassar Eegs.--Chop fine two ounces
of dried beef, add one cupful Of to-
matoes, one-fourth of a cupful of graf
ed cheese, a few drops Of onion Juice
and pinch of cinnamon and cayenne.
Melt two tablespoOnfuls of butter,
add the mixture and when well heat.
ed three well-beaten eggs. Cook un-
til the eggs are creamy, stirring con.
stantly. Serve on squares Of buttered
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-04
GOOD TURNS OF THE SCOUTS.

Troop No. /, Gorton, Conn.,, deliv-
ers and gives coal to needy family.
Scout Troop No. I Of Cairo, N. T.,
Is not selfish. 1t enlarged pool TO
make a swimming hole for the young
er children Of the town.
Beaver Falls, Pa, Troop 8 Is com
posed entirely of foreigners, but its
members are intensely patriotic.
Deeds for their homes and parents
head their good turn reports every
week.
Scouts from Troop No. l, Water
ford, Conn, formed bucket brigade
and helped at fire in their town.
When the milk wagons were held up
by q blizzard, the boy scouts Of the
Bronx council, New York city, made
the deliveries for one company that
specialized In milk for infants.
Cleaning up ruhhish and weeds froR
a vacant lot to be used for q play
ground and also collecting 400 milk
bottles for diaries which were beinf
boarded in private homes, are two o.
the good turns Of Troop No. 127 ,
Los Angeles, Cal IN
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-04
Statements of Candidates.

Reports from all seekers after nom
nations in the Democratic primaries,
xaye Cameron Morrison, gubernatorlal
candidate, and f. P. Harding, lieuten-
ant gubernatorial candidate, have been
fled with the secretary OF state. Mr.
Morrison telegraphed that his state
ment had been mailed, but 1t had not
Rsen delivered from the hands OF Mr.
Burlesons employees. Nothing has
been heard from Senator Harding
about how much money he has spent.
Robert N. Page sent in his expense
account, reporting the expenditure OF
&.z63.50. Mostly Mr.. Page bought
stamps and mailed letters to the vot-
srs, stamps to the number OF 9l'25O.
Other items we're: Office help, $3.50;
advertisements, $9S6.75; printing and
buttons, 1885; office rent, S77O;
travelling expenses Of managers, $780,
rs. State Senator w. B. Cooper, OF
Wilmington, who is campaigning for
Che lieutenant governorship, filed an
account of 1916
Considerable money is being spent
down in the Seventh district by the
contestants after the Congressional
nomination. w c. Hammer, of Ashe-
Vile, admits OF having spent the sum
of 81 1858. ]. c. NJ. Vann files an
account Of $2,29S.60.