davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
ITS SHE.

Is her bearing cool and naughty
 Does her lip curl with disdain On the slightest provocation?
 Are her features rather plain? Does she hear your protestations
 With supercilious look? There can be no doubt about it.
 She's the cook. Does she come at nine each morning
 When your breakfast hours eight? Does she move about serenely
 While you fret and fume and wait? Does she show you by her manner
 No authority she'll brook? There's no other creature like her She's the cook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
Member of the Associated Press

Time Hhall unfold what pIaited cunning
 hides, Who cover faults, at last shame them
 divides king Lear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23

Remittances can be made st current rate of exchange. The Age e-Herald VIII Tot be responsible for money sen. through the mails, Address
 THE AGE-HERAI4D,
 BIrming nam, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23

At Broughton's .Amphitheatre for Box ing, according to Hutton's story, which
 also went by the name of The Totten- ham Court Nursery the pugilistic en- counters took place upon an uncovered platform in yard open to the public
 street. I cite this to show the manners of the day. Broughton died in 17s9. "emt- nently respected and in his eighty-ffth year"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
DELAWARE GIVES
COXBIG WELCOME;
ERSTHELEAGUE
Striking Demonstration at VIII
mington-Great Munitions
Centre During the War.

WILMINGTON. Del. oct 2i-An
enthusiastic reception was given
hero to-day to Gov Cox lus
League OF Nations arguments were
aIplauded warmly at this one o.
tho great munitions centres during
tho war
Every nook Of the theatre where
the Governor spoke was filled and
hundreds Of persons struggled
vainly % enter There were hlssos
and boos from the audience for Sem
ator Lodges name when Gov. Cox
reiterated that the Massachusetts
senator WIS 1.-THE basest conspirator
in all tho history Of humanity OF
the world"
more Misses and some groans
were tho demonstration against
Senator Harding when tho Cover
nor named his opponent a. among
the s'gnors OF tho round robin"
The incident halted the Governors
speech momontarly
The Governor reiterated that "the
greatest business depression" In the
Nntion's history would follow refusal
70 enter the League.
No reference was made by the Gov
ernor 20 the statement OF Pierre
Dupont.
PROBABLY tho most prolonged APP
plhuso was given tho Governors
statement Of his attitude toward tho
Irish question
A Reception Committee headed by
United States senator Wolc0tt and
former Senator salisbury met tho
Governor here, and George Gray, for.
mor Federal Judge. pesidod at tho
theato meeting, which was preceded
BY an automobile parade. thousands
lining the streets and cheering and
applauding tho Governor with en-
thuslasm.
Al Philadelphia this morning,
whore the Governors train waited
Tor connections an hour. there was
an emphatic protest from members
OF the Governors party over orders
OF the railroad for removal OF the
American flag on the Governor
roar platform. II was aaid that The
flag violated railroad reEulat ons
but tho protests against It's remova
caused the railroad officials TO droI
their objections.
From Wilmington Gov Cox wen
b Baltimore 20 speak tonight
Plans for an Afternoon Baltimor,
meeting were cancelled % give tho
Governor needed rest az hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

Bishop Burch is TO omciate this
afternoon IN 81 stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church when the Rev. DIT.
Nathan A seaEle. rector Of the
church, will be married TO Miss Marie
Louise Pcckham. daughter Of the late
Mr. and Mrs Walton NJ. PCcltham
Mrs. Leonard. Cox viii attend the
bride as matron OF honor ana Perry
Bdgar seagle. the youngest. brother
OF the bridegroom. will act as best
man. WINS y. Dowd and the Rev.
Or. Prince serving NJ ushers.
Following the ceremony "A reception
will Ne held at the Hotel Gotham.
Miss PoCkham has been making her
homo since the death Of her parents
with Mr. and Mrs Samuel A. Gold
schmidt OF No. 80 West 73d Street
The Rev. Or SOaglc has been rector
OF 81 stephens for more than twenty
years He received his degree of
n. D. from Rutgers College ana iB q
graduate Of New York University and
the General Theological seminary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
TRAIN KILLS THREE q,
ON WAY TO WEDDING
Express Strikes Bus Carrying Bridal
Guests ai Belf0ri. New
Jersey Crossing.

A man. woman and little rIf' ore
dead to-day ns the result Of "a bus acct
dent last night at the Bedford n j..
crossing Of the Jersey Central U1lrond.
The driver Of the bus failed to sec an
approaching express train
Margaret CASTER, cight YEAR old. and
Albert Morris thlrty.fvo were KILLED
instantly. Mrs Harvey johnson. stop.
mother Of Mrs. CASTER. died to-day iu
the Memorial Hospital at Long Branch.
~. j.
Othera ln the bus were Mr. and Mrs.
CASHIER. Richard C18tler. twenty five
years old. and Mrs Albert Morris.
They all lived ln Bedford and were on
their way 10 attend tho wedding ~ Or
vile CASTER and Miss NuIoru Crosby
lu RumBou.
All tho passengers were thrown clear
Of the wreck except the two who woIC
instantly killed The wedding took
place after an hours delay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

FL TINCE Thea. We, ga e. Ewes. as
- Aal'NH Wac We'd Lr-LI a "a. $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

ROOTH rhsa. As g.. w. Of B'vu. ~. $50
Mats Wed tpop and Sat- $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
STRIKER NOW BURGLAR.
No work and HAD Family Of Nine
90 support.

James Douglas, aruigned In tho
county court IN Brooklyn to-day on
a charge Of burglary. won the s,lnpa-
Thy Of Judge Dixie when he said he had
a wife AID eight children to support
and had been thrown out OF work by
the y. z. r. strike He was permitted
20 plead guilty on the lesser charge OF
petty larceny, District Attorney Lewis
cOnaenting
"Go Fot n job" said the Court. and
then ! will mako a final disposition Of
this case. II you need help To tho
enawhile let me know"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

Mstns,s We'd aud sat q -
~. nS a. vs., NON h. I ID + W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
HELD FOR $4,000 HOLD-U9.
Patterson Men Also Accused NJ
stealing $1,000 Automobile.

Charged with tho theft OF an auto
mobile valued at $4,000 and Of being
implicated IN the hold-trp Of 7hlruy
guests at the Hotel Delaware. pater-
son. N. j.. when $4,000 In cash and
jewelry was taken, Hugh Costello.
twenty-five. Of No i2s Clay Street
nnd HIRh McCnnn. tWcnty- throe. of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

No. sag Main street both or Paterson,
were held iu 5000 bail for the Grand
Jury before NilsIstrote snort iu the
Gntcs Avenue Court Brooklyn, today
Charles Grcvon. 90 silk mHnufnccc-
utcr. of so 80 Rovle Avenue. poter-
son. Identified The cur us ono stolen
rom him three weeks ago. Accord
ing to- the police. Costello and No
Canu have admitted the hotel hold-up
ON tho night of July o Two other
men. they say. helped them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

CARRtcK. IS weu Bth g. rtfroJ is11.
" Eva $50 MstA thur sat. 80
THE ThtAIKE GutLD prrssuts l1n-kia comsp
THE TREASURE"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
ATTACHMENTS

CFNTItpY PRosENAoE sboy, sai -. 400
Nv IN cEs1up 4tA tut "a "
2 Different Musical PRODUCTIONS Nirhtly.
siSut" a. soSSsstSS9Ts, Il,
rl'ts u o. ~ lrfh-s ~ ~ o. g
Dinina aud Dancine q y n 70 A NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

"a !. Sss: ; . .:;:3:; .5: 4. g. q:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
BOTH SIDES ARE STANDING FIRM IN
 HARBOR STRIKE
Continued from Page One,

The city's supply of turpentine has been cut off by the strike Although there are 5000 barrels on ships in the harbor there is no way of bring ing it ashore and the price has jump ed to $40 a gallon as compared to January's quotations of $1.7O to $1.97.
 Samuel Gonpers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Frank Morrison, secretary, are ex- pected here today to confer with Will liam S. Brown, national president of the Marine Workers organization, and local union leaders
 All railroad ferries except those of the West Shore were running about normal today operators said Rail road tugs and liaihters are seriously affected, however, according to union officials. Strike leaders said some in depandent companies are allowing their boats to be used by the rail roads. If this is not stopped, they added men on these craft will be called out.
 Union teamSters have agreed not to haul any loads from railroad ter4ni- nals and macfinists and boilernakers mot to repair vessels whose crews are on strike, according to HeaIy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

The band will be out this evening, if the weather is pleasant if unpleasant it will not appear until tomorrow evening.
 
 Bridgeport did nobly yesterday. Our majority in the city 235a gain of 167 the vote of last year. arrat Morford who last year was defeated by Radical majority of 2O7 Instead of having Republican repre- sentative in the Legislature this year the Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler elected by majority of 193 and LeGIand G. Beers has majority in town of 293. The entire Demo cratic town and city tickets elected
 public examination and exhibition of the qual6ca- tion of the scholars of the Golden " school is be made Friday MT. Arthur M Oakley the teacher, has the reputation of being well capacted for the business
 George A. HuBbeIl's Hoop Skirt factory was on fire last night. Loss about $7 900.
 The state has gone Democratic James B, English was elected governor Especial to The Farmer)
 Hartford, April 6-3 pm.-Englishs $ majority is 506 The Senate will stand Democrats Republicans TO- The Republicans will have about 10 to 12 majority in the House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
THINK LINEHAN
 STARTED FIRE

Believed to have been connected with the fire at tho home of George Edwards of 147 Park place. Saturday night, Joseph Linehan of 269 Iranis- tan avenue, was arrested yesterday and arraigned in the city court this morning on technical charges of breach of the peace. The case was continued until Saturday under $500 bonds, in order that the police may complete their investigation.
 Linehan was formerly employed as chauffeur by Edwards, but resigned his position about two years ago when his family moved to Milford. About 10 o'clock Saturday night the present chauffeur for the Edwards family entered the yard. and noticed a man believed to have been Linehan riding across the lawn on a bicycle. The chauffeur called to the rider, asking him if he was Joe. and receiv- ed the reply that's me- The man did not stop, however, and soon dis appeared in the darkness.
 When the chauffeur went around the corner of the house he noticed a light f1ickering through the cellar windows. He opened the inside cellar door and discovered a blazing mop and broom in the cellarway. Both articles had been saturated with oil, according to the police. The Edwards family was in the house at the time the blaze was discovered, but nobody had heard any noise in the cellar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
MANY ATTEND
 BISHOP FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON
(continued From Page One. )

(Continued From Page One.) pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of which MT. Bishop was a member Rev. pr. William Horace Day of the United Congregational church, who was a close personal friend, assisted
 The honorary pall bearers were Charles G. Sanford. Thomas B. De- Forest, Dr. Henry Blodget, Justice George w. Wheeler, F. F. Small of Hartford, H. H. DeLoss, William T. Hincks and James Gamble Rogers of New York.
 The Board of Education was repre- scented by Owen Burns, Howard S. Challenger, pr. George w. Osborn and A William Bell. President Ha- vens designated William R. Webster Dr. A c. Zones and Attorney Samuel B. PIotkin to draft suitable resolu' tions on behalf of the board. A floral piece was sent. This action was taken at a special meeting of the Board of Education last night.
 The interment which was private was in the family plot in Mountain Grove cem metery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
HARTFORD CITY
 ELECTION HOT

Hartford, April S - For the first time in several years there are three complete tickets in the field in the city election here today. The third is that of the Labor party which has been waging a warm campaign.
 Mayor Richard J. Kinsella is can didate for reelection. Alderman Newton c. Brainard is the Republican candidate and Frank J. Madden heads the Labor ticket. All city elective officers are involved in the election. The Republicans endorsed Town Clerk John A. Gleason, Democrat and the Democrats endorsed Collector Otis H. Hart, Controller Charles H. Robins and Treasurer Charles H. S1ocum, Republicans.
 Women were voting today in great CT numbers than ever before.
 Appropriations aggregating $1,- S43,OOO are being passed upon by the voters The largest of these is a, mil lion and a half for an additional high school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
WORKERS
 TO REMAIN OUT
Company Will Not Arbi- trate-Mass Meeting
 Peaceful.

Ansonia, Conn.,, April 6-The American Brass Go. strikers at over flow mass meeting this morning again voted to remain out until they had received concessions in increases in wages. The committee which con- ferred with the company yesterday re- ported that the company refused to arbitrate and refused to give a nickel in increases. The company officials it was stated, announced that it stood with it's back to the wall and it made no difference whether the employees fT it's mills in Waterbury, Torrington Buffalo, N. r., and Kenosha, Wis, joined in the strike. Its attitude to- ward them was unchanged.
 Two representatives of the Amer ican Federation of Labor who ad- dressed the strikers declared that a thousand employees would go out in Waterbury at ten o'clock this morn ing and the employees in the con- pany's mills in Torrington would join in the strike tomorrow.
 The mass meeting was a peaceful one. The employees dispersed quiet ly after the meeting. The mills of the company are still silent, the ma- chinists and tool makers who re- turned to work Monday making no real change in the situation. The announcement of the company that ii had nothing to arbitrate makes it a fight to a finish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
JAPANESE FLAG NOW FLIES OVER
 VLADIVOSTOK
(Continued From Page One.)

CContinued From Page One.)
 CTS, tied together with ropes through many of the streets of the city.
 The last of the American Expedi- tionary Force under Brig. Gen, Will fam s. Graves left V1adivostok April l. A few hours subsequent to their departure a proclamation was posted throughout the city, stating Japanese troops would not evacuate Siberia. at the present time. The proclamation warned all inhabitants against any unfriendly attitude on the part of the Russian population. The tenseness of the situation had increased hourly since that time. until the clash today.
 Washington, April 6-The sudden attack by the Japanese which gave hem complete control of Vladivostok came as a complete surprise here. At the State Department it was said there had been no intimation that the Japanese planned an assault on the city, which was evacuated by the last of the American Expeditionary Forces less than a week ago.
 No official report of the attack had been received today. Government of f1cers said the Japanese move might have been caused by a threatened radical uprising which would have endangered the Japanese base at the Siberian port through which it's army in Siberia is supplied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

 MEMBERS ARE STRIKE BREAKERS
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.) men in the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad yard who were mem bers of a renegade organization head ed by Grunau, quitting work. The question of increased wages was later injected for the purpose of playing upon the sympathies of other train and yardmen who naturally feel that the federal railroad administration did not grant fair and equitable wages during government control.
 'FVice Presidents Whitney and Far Quharson of the Brotherhood of Trainmen are on the ground and have full charge of the situation and all loyal members of the brotherhood who believe in protecting agreements made by their organization and who believe in law and order should will ingly assist in making good the terms of our present contracts with railroad companies, especially since the ques- ton of increased wages for train, en- zine and yardmen now is being pre- pared for presentation to the federal labor board at Washington, recently created by law"
 Chicago, April 6-Use of union strike breakers to put down the un- authorized waIkout of members of the recently formed Chicago Yardmen's association held forth a promise of restoration of nearly normal freight traffic to and through Chicago by Saturday.
 Some of the congestion in the Chi cago switching strike was relieved late yesterday by detouring through trains. Thousands of cars were di- verted.
 Chicago's supply of dairy and farm products was reduced yesterday be- cause of the strike and further cur tailnent was threatened today.
 Strike leaders said 16,500 switch and yardmen were out in the district and financially were able to remain on strike for a month. Railroad man agers said not more than z,5oO men had quit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

 FOOD IS WE'LL
 SAFEGUARDED
Ccontinued from Page one.)

CContnued from Page One-) cheese; 50 pounds of brown sugar; S70 pounds of sauer kraut; IT pounds of nuts; $50 pounds of onions; 80 pounds of figs; 25 cans of milk; 30 loaves of bread; 125 pounds of turnips; 733 heads of lettuce; 30 pounds of cranberries; 166 pounds ot tomatoes; 231 pounds of pineapples; 210 pounds of beets; 430 pounds ot potatoes; 4S pounds of cucumbers; 115 pounds of macaroni; 200 ears of corn; one keg of pickles; 70 pounds of flour; IS cantelopes; 10 pounds of butter.
 Approximately 131 additional cans of food were condemned in various restaurants of the city, most of them being found half empty in the ice boxes after a portion had been sold.
 Restaurants of the city are being constantly inspected by the Health Department and reports of conditions filed on individual cards indexed in the Health Department. This in- spection takes in not only food but sanitary appliances and equipment. In the latter particular it is of inter est to note that during the past year POS cups, about 20 plates, six bowls and 30 spoons, were condemned by the Health Department as unfit to be used
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
COMLEY READY
 TO TRY APPEALS

City Attorney William H. Conaey, Jr., was ready this morning to try the appeals from tax assessments filed in the Superior court by Swift & Co. and the AEdng Rubber Go, but as counsel for the property owners were not prepared to go on when the cases were called, Judge Curtis postponed them.
 Swift 6 Co. appealed from the val uation placed upon their Water street property by the city in 19t7 on the 1917 and 1918 lists. In 1917 the city listed the property at $50,6 ,641 and the owner $4AS44. In 1918 the city's figures were $9S,S22 and the owners s67, ,425. These figures included other items in addi- ton to the land and buildings. The Alting Rubber Go. was aggTeved at the valuation of $139,761 placed by the city on the company's property at 1, ,126 Main street. The company thinks a fair figure would be about $115,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
VITAL STATISTICS

The following births, marriages and deaths were announced at the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Welfare building today:
 To MT. and Mrs John Lazhn, Is Lee avenue, a girl April 3.
 To MT. and Mrs Thomas J. F1tz- gerald, 792 Maplewood avenue, a boy, April 4.
 To Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Anthony, 215 Ann street, a girl March 30.
 To MT. and Mrs Oscar Johnson, 209 Capitol avenue, a boy April 8. To MT. and Mrs. George Koscko, e7 Willow street, a girl April 4.
 To MT. and Mrs. CaSinair Stelpinsk, BAY Warren street, a girl March 20 To MT. and Mrs. Frederick King, 55 Elmwood avenue, a girl March IT. To MT. and Mrs. Sidney Mosko- witz, 860 Wordin avenue, a boy March 10.
 Arthur Schoene, 26, of Astoria L.. T., to Vera H. Broad, 26, of 2s Vine street
 Ferdinand Ando, B. of 4os Spruce street, to Vernie Kerkes, 20, of 2sO Osborne street
 Edward T. Riley, B, of 12s4 La fayette street, to Eileen G. Flanagan, 2074 Fairfield avenue.
 Deaths
 Abraham Mitnick, 445 Kossuth St, died April 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
(Continued From First Two oolunns1

That the legislature shall" meet stated occasions and sha at such other times it sha" deem The word is SHALL"
 governor "naAY1 special emergencies it.
 The Times is willing to admit that the is han- dle on the jug, but he is not the jug
 It will be interesting to know how distinguished Jur1st operates two provisions of the article in the Constitution to make the SHALL by which the legislature when deems necessary meet less than the MAY which the executive receives limited for the purpose of meeting special emergencies.
 Baldwins definitions such definitions mandatory and permssive broad complete and limited.
 The of the General Assembly to meet when deems 1t necessary is broad and complete.
 The power granted to the governor pernissve, and limited.
 AT WHAT PERIOD HISTORY OF CONNECTICUT DID THE LESSER BECOME GREATER? WHEN DID THE HANDLE BECOME JUG?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
116 HELPERS
 60 ON STRIKE

Torrington, April 6-Part of the 116 helpers in the casting shop of the Coe Brass branch of the American Brass Company went on a strike this morning. The exact number of strik- CTS could not be learned. The shop was being operated however, with a prospect of increased capacity by to- morrow The men ask a wage in- crease of about 30 per cent On a basis of 50 pots day the helpers now receive $7.35.. For the same days work if their demands were granted they would receive $9.9O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
BARRETT BOUND OVER

Joseph Barrett, of 120 South ave- nue, who was captured by Patrolman John F. Lyman, early Friday morn- ing after a spirited chase up State street, was bound over to the May term of the Superior court on charges of burglary, when arraigned in the city court today. Bonds were fixed at S7O0. Barret is alleged to have robbed Damtoft and Myers drug store at 326 State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
SPECIAL AVIATION
 MEDICAL SERVICE

Washington, April 6.-Creation of 8 special aviation medical service" in the army corps is expected to re- duce materially the fatalities among flyers on active service, according to an official announcement. Sta dstics compiled by British military authorities were quoted as showing that during the first year of the war 90 per cent of the deaths among British aviators were recorded as due to physical defects of pilots, eight Her cent to defective planes and two percent to enemy activity. After the establishment of the air medical ser vice, which made a special duty of the qualifications necessary in an avia- tor, the percentage of deaths due to the faults of the pilots was reduced to twelve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
 OF GERMAN SHIPS
 PLEASES FRANCE
Ccontinued From Page one-)

(Continued From Page One-)
 Paul Bgnor, Under Secretary of State for the Mercantile Marine, e1n- phasizes the cordial relations between Great Britain and France.
 He declares that Great Britain is abandoning her claims to the 200, ,ooo tons of shipping which the French government urgently requested for France, showed great consideration and that France should be grateful to England in view of the fact that Great Britain'S interests were se- verely affected by the various ar- engagements wl1ich reduced the total amount of tonnage available for dis tribg1tionSs