davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
JUSTICE FOR PRINCIPAL WILLIAMS

ID EFORE THE Board of Education consents to the dae- ID ment of Principal Williams of the Prospect strees school it ought to have sound Mr Williams nas been faithful servant of the city, his school has always had excellent record and shows well among the other seoos There general feeling among the citizens and among m work, that treated unjusy
 who has used the best years of his wife in teach the youth of Bridgeport ought to have than justice He is entitled to something and beyond justice
 The species of brutality which sacrifices the veterans of the service with wanton disregard of those feelings which sep arate animals ought to be discouraged wherever manifess
 Principal Williams should be continued in his school less the dearest of superannuaon be ed against him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
TAKE JEWELRY
 WORTH $1,2OO

Waterbury, Conn.,, April 7-Ovef $1,200 worth of jewelry was secured in a robbery which occurred in this city about a. m. A burglar broke the big plate glass window of the George J. Galley Jewelr-y Store, 33 Grand street, and helped himself to the contents of the window, consist ing of watches and rings. A brick was used to break the glass and peo- pie lying in the neighborhood heard the crash of the glass and notified the police. The burglar left the scene of his activities before the police ar- rived, but a patro1man taking a chance shot at the fleeing man is said to have shot some of the loot out of the thief's hand. The man escaped but several watches that he dropped in his flight have been recovered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
RED TROOPS AID COMMUNISTS IN
 LOOPING ESSEN
tcontinued From Page one.)

(Continued From Page One) penetration of Essen by Reichsw chr forces from two sides of the city.)
 Long columns of the Red army in motor forries and on foot passed through EHberfeld on Tuesday. Most of them surrendered their arms at EEberfeld. thers marched into the oc- cupied territory, chiefly to SoIingen, where they were disarmed by the British. Other insurgent bands, still armed, are wandering about the mountains.
 Five hundred of the insurgents were transferred by the British to a camp near Cologne
 Railway traffic in the Essen region pr obaibfy will be resumed today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
NO LIABILITY IN
 BROWNS DEATH

There was no criminal liability for the death of Isidor Brown, Coroner Phelan found today, after reviewing the testimony in the case of the man who was struck by @ motor truck on Water street on March 26 last The coroner decided that James Sylvester of New Brunswick, N. J., driver of the truck, was not to blame for the fa- tality.
 Sylvester was backing his truck at the time Brown was hit. The driver said he did not see Brown in the street and did not know anything had happened. Brown lived in New York but had been working in this city The truck was owned by the Interna- tional Motors Co. of New Brunswick, N. I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
WILL GRANT
 8-HOUR DAY

New York, April "A counter agreement covering anthracite miners demands is being prepared by opera tors and will be ready by the first of next week for submission to the subcommittee negotiating a new wage contract for the hard coal fields it was learned today.
 Although declining to discuss their proposals, it is understood the em- ployers will counter all major de- mands.
 The demand for a sixty per cent in- crease it was reported, will be met with an offer of not more than twen- ty percent, while that for five day week and six hour bank to bank working day will be refused. Only a continuation of the present eight hour day will be granted, it is said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
[ FINANCE REPORT.

Among the items in the finance re- port passed without reading by the Common Council Monday night were the following items: United Illurni- hating Co.,, three months bill, S29,- 739.60;; Ho1brook. Cabot & Rollins payment on Stratford avenue bridge, $29,00O; Bridgeport Construction Co.,, street grading. s10,3sS.68; re- pairs, $195.5S and $153.27: labor, $1,27s.47, ssO7.26. sS5O.20, s443.s1. $3o7.26, $16.95 and $43.57.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
HIRAM JOHNsON's VICTORY

V IElAM JOHNSON, without with very little has administered great defeat Wood and Lowden the two other leading Republican dates who have been seeking presidential nomination approved plan of organization, publicity bureau barrel
 Michigan of the great Republican states in which vote and the majority prohibition smaller than 2O8O0O
 Its resentment of the barrel method of campaign prob ably in part founded upon what Newberrv campaign With Newberry appealing from jail the time not opportune for the large
 Is the country to conclude that nobody any money improperly in large Michigan everybody afraid to?
 Elections where the people left to devices where political corruption absent differently it 
 When Roosevelt shattered the Republican party students
 (Continued in Last Two t7o1n,hnsA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
PRINCE REACHES
 PACIFIC COAST

San Diego. Cal, April ?-Edward. Prince of Wales. arrived off Point Loma today. and there the cruiser Renown, which is carrying him to the Antipodes, lay to and awaited events planned here for today and tomorrow. A citizens committee in launches sailed out to the entrance to San Diego bay to cheer and greet the Prince before he was received off cially by Gov W. D. Stephens and a state department representative.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
DIED.

MacNAMARA-I this city, April 6, 1920, Mrs. Elena MacNamara.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 66S William street: on Friday, April g, at S:30 a. m., and from St Charles church at g a. m.. with solemn high mass.
 Interment St. Michaers ceme- tery. Automobile cortege- U7b%> RIVERS-In this city, April 6, 1920, Peter Rivers, aged 75 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home, $50 Grand street, on Friday. April g, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Anthony's church at o'clock with solemn high mass.
 Interment in St. MichaePs ceme- tery. Please omit flowers. U7b*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
STRIKERS AND
 POLICE CLASH

Paris, April 7.---Strikers and police forces at Belfort have cIashed, one person being killed and several wounded. Ten men have been ar rested, among them being M. Bus sieres, second deputy mayor of the city and M. Wolff, municipal coun- selor and secretary of the Metallur- gists' Union, according to despatch to the MatinL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
(Continued From First Two Columne

not lacking who believed that this wreckng was done .o off the the Republican organization by west precpitated of legislative revolution
 great capasc bodies of the east finding them- difficult position Having entirely affiliated the with the Republican party they have warmed ser pent their which may presently sting them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
Special price 50 cts.
The POplins

hundred yards mercerized popn of good quality soft One could possibly material Dresses children pillows other cloth Soft shades of pink light bue rose, lavender gray green black and navy blue
 5o cts. yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
The VOiles

Over three thousand yards co1ored aover designs There small floral effects that old fashioned There white backgrounds scroll blue lavender and old Dots figures misty designs old pink These would sell at
 All 39 inches wide.
 Special A5 cts yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
The Ginghan1s

"Zephyrs half different patterns conbina of color Mostly plaids and blocks with ossn coo These the kind that mothers select for their girls school dresses They readily frightened with white collar and belt really very pretty All g inches wide.
 Special price 50 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

Continued in Last Two Columns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
The Right Kind Of Men
Make The Right Kind OLA Tor0n

They make better commercially politically and socially The purpose of
Young Mems Christian Association make good men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
Men Make 4 Town

The profitable that be made young That which
their character makes them better physically morally and mentally makes
town better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
Physically
Mentally

Though evening educational classes reading rooms and brar
and lectures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
Morally

Through social home privileges wholesome environment
Bible study and religious education, interviews and good literature
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
FALLS VILLAGE

Mrs. J. E. Rice of Pleasant Valley, Mrs. Dr. Post of St. Louis and daughter Dorothy, niece, grand niece, and great grand niece of k. E. How'd were his guests Sunday.
 F. E. How'd has had very attrac- tive bed of the red and white variety of the moccasin plant or wild Iady slipper in bloom on his lawn to the number of seventy blossoms. He also had one hundred and seventy of the yellow variety in bloom which are two weeks earlier.
 H. B. Bogart of White Plains, New York was the weekend guest of Miss Kathleen Dover.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Torrington spent Sunday at Elm wood Farm.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01

At a Court of Probate holden at Cornwall within and for the District of Cornwall on the 26th day of June, A. D. 1920.
 Present, Leonard J. Nickerson, Judge.
 Estate of Clare Sedgwick Gold, late of Cornwall in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibi- ted his administration, with said estate to this Court for allowance and application having been made that this Court ascertain the heirs and distributes of said estate and order distribution thereof, it is
 ORDERED-That the 10th day of July, A. D. 1920, at three o'clock in the afternoon at the Probate Office in West Cornwall in said Town of ornwall in said District be appointed for a hearing on the al- lowance of said account and on the application for an order ascertain ing the heirs and distributes of said estate and ordering distribution thereof and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, by posting a copy of this order on the sign-post nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelt in the Town of Cornwall all at least five days before the day set for said hearing and that due return be made. Leonard J. Nickerson, Judge. Certified from record,
 Attest,
 Agnes K. Lowe, Asst. Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
Litchfeld Wins from Canaan

Canaan went down to defeat, at Litchfeld, Sunday in a ten-inning game 4-3. Canaan led until the ninth inning by the score of 3-1 when Litchfield tied the score with out a hit. The home team won the game in the tenth on two singles and an error with one out.
 Canaan went out in order in the first four innings, nine being retired by the strike-out route.
 In the fifth, Minneto was thrown out at first by Doyle. Minacci got left on Doyle's error and stole sec end. Hubby singled scoring Min acci. Hubby tried to make second on the throw in but was nailed at second Tucker to Brown to Lyman. Rougnet flied to Doyle.
 Scott doubled in the sixth with two gene but was left when Kenn- edy foul flied to Hunt.
 Fraleigh led off in the seventh with a hit but was forced at second by Minneto. Minetto was left when MinaBci famed and Hubby fouled to Shumway.
 In the eighth, Rougnet singled and stole second. DeVala was thrown out at first by Lyman. Kane singled and Rougnet scored. Scott singled. Kennedy flied to Tynan. Fraleigh foul flied to Hunt.
 Minneto opened the ninth with a single and advanced on an error by Brown. Minacci struck out. Hubby flied to Roma. Rougnet singled and MNstto scored. DeVala hit to Ty- nan who stepped on second forcing Rougnet,
 Scott bounced single off Tynan's glove in the tenth with one gone Kennedy sacrificed him to second
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
Astronomical Mystery.

The stellar universe has a back ground of pearly white, which always finds the field of a telescope with faint luminosity, and astronomers are guessing as to whether this simmer ing shroud is made of quadrillions of suns, or whether the universe Is im- mersed in nebulous matter. The pearl veil Is torn in places, at least a hun dred jet black wells of dark space be- ing shown in the constellation Sag itarius and Scorpio. In one of these dark fields is Antares, which is com puted to be at a vast distance from the earth, and to have ss,0o0 times the mass of our sun.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01

but he was left when Brown threw cut Fraleigh.
 With two out in the first inning, Tynan singled and stole second. Hunt singled and Tynan scored. Fairgrieve I was thrown out by Min neto.
 Litchfield tied the score in the ninth. Hunt was safe on Minacci's low throw to first and stole second. Mcdonald was safe on Kennedy's error. = Mcdonald stole second. Koma struck out. Kelley was safe On Minetto's wild throw, Hunt and Mcdonald scoring. Kelley died stealing Scott to Kennedy. Shum- way struck out.
 Brown opened the tenth by flying cut to Fraleigh. Tucker singled and stole second. Doyle broke up the game with a single scoring Tucker.
 The score:
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01

1oIdls oo ~ZS ;
 *0ne out when winning run was scored.
 Score by innings:
 Litchfeld l O. % % % 2 IA Canaan 0001 oil O-3
 Two base hit-Scott. Stolen bases McDonoald 2, Tucker, lyman, Hunt, Minacci, Rougnet. Left on bases Iitchfeld 6; Canaan 2. First base on errors-Litchfield 4; Canaan 2. Earned runs-Litchfeld 1; Canaan ?, Struck out by pitcher-by Roug- net 10 Doyle 2, Tynan, Hunt, Roma z, Kelley, Shumway 2, Brown. By Brown Is (Scott, Kennedy, Fra leigh 2, Minneto, Minacci 8, Hubby, DeVala, Kane s. Umpire-Morse. Time of game-1 hr. 25 min.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
Moon Influences Nervous system.

The Greeks regarded full moon as favorable for great enterprises. This belief has a basis of physiological truth, because it is now known that the nervous system is influenced by the lunar cycle. Hence there are peri ods of vital energy when the physical and mental capacity is at its height, and it is then that success may re- ward our undertakings.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
Learning Practical Thrift.

A boy or girl who earns money in an agricultural or home economies club by poultry keeping, gardening or canning, or who carries out home prof ects through the vocational school, Is learning thrift in practical way. Such enterprises must not interfere with school work or good physical dew elopment, for these will increase the earning power and happiness later in life.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01

buted to the Association loan closet, with clcthing, both old and new, es- pecially the Thimble Club, and Guild of Pilgrim church who have given generously of material and time, also those who have contributed old papers, magazines and foil, the pro- ceeds from sale of these to be used toward financing the cocoa, to be sold in the schools next fall.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
Sophistication.

Bernice had some of her little friends fin for luncheon the other day and ~ >ng other things she had olives. She of""red them to Fife, who sah she did not like them, whereupoh Bernice replied in a superior fashion : ''Oh. didn't like 'em myself at first, but you must accumulate a taste for them"
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
NURSES REPORT FOR THE ~ PAST ELEVEN MONTHS
Continued from page D

July 10, 1920 at 8:3O p. m. advanced time, in the town hall, Canaan.
 The following report of the. work of the visiting nurse will show as nothing else can of the good work being done in this town by the Nursing Association in general and Miss Edith L. Price, in particular:
 No. of new cases for II mo. . -.3 80 No. readmitted cases. ....... .93 Total no. cases II months =. .. .173 Nursing visits s.............. .483 Infant Welfare visits. ...... .4O6 Tuberculosis visits. 10 Visits to schools. 1892 Home visits to school children. .168 Sanitary inspection visits. .51 Other visits -. .409 tOCdl I1I4 Talks given at school. .76
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01

Miss Ann Carlon spent the week end with friends in Brewster, N. ".
 The Garden Club had very in teresting meeting with Mrs. w. E.. Pettee last Thursday afternoon.
 Geo. H. Clark, Miss Clark, W. P. Russell, E. c. Williams, and the Misses Warner spent Wednesday evening with the Misses Menary and Peirce in New Britain. Miss Clara Stone is in the Li- brary, during Miss Norton's ab- sence.
 The Salisbury Grange had a very interesting program last Thursday evening, arranged and carried out by the unmarried members of the Grange with the Misses Marion Eggleston and Helen Harding as committee. Some very interesting numbers appeared on the program, principally original, and conclude 1t will be ahrd matter for the married members to produce better enter tainment. .~
 George Doty has taken a position in G. H. Clark's Grocery Store.
 Mrs. H. A. LaHar and daughter of New Britain are visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Selleck.
 Mrs. Kidd of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. visited her sister, Mrs. E. c. Dexter part of last week.
 Miss Helen Eggleston spent Sun day at Lake Buel.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Warner have returned and spent the weekend al Scamp Lotus Lodge"
 Geo. H. Clark has purchased 2 new truck for delivering the gro. ceries.
 Mrs. Charles II. Whitbeck anc children of Waterbury will spend the holiday in town.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
Protect School Books.

Cover the children's schoolhooks with either stiff paper or cloth so they will last the year and be in con dition for the next in the family who will need to use them.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
CANAAN TEAM LOSES TO
 THE AMERICAN LEGION
(Continued from page 1)

out by pitcher. By Hanisscope 2
 (Cole, Bower) by Lamson 10 co. Conklin, Burns 8, McCloud, J. Conk- lin, Hoysardt, Haniscope 9. Wild pitch-Lamson. Passed ball-Scott. Umpires-Roraback and J. Casey. Time of game-1 hr. 45 min.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01

Night calls after 8 p. m.. ..... .39 Reported by families. III Reported by physicians. ..... .62 Total ....... -.l15 Prenatal cases .34 Obstetrical cases ........ .... .22 Nurse present at delivery. -. IT Post Partem care only. y...........5 5 We'll babies under supervision. 50 No. Metropolitan cases Il mo-. g No. paying patients. ......... 113 No. free patients. .......-...... 50 Money from Metropolitan. 800 Fees collected. .231.30. .. .223.30 Cose of transportation. .... 10000 Summary of Cases treated:
 No. of cases under care first
 of month. ....6 Number new cases 10 Number readmitted cases. ......2 Total no. cases during month. IS Number cases dismissed. .15 No. cases remaining end of month 3 Condition on Discharge:
 Improved ............/... .......7 Unimproved ...........3 Dled '...'...I l Nurse not needed. d..............7 Y
 Total .............. Is Discharged:
 To family or self f..............7 To hospital l To other care 6
 Record of Visits Made
 Nursing visits .............. 30 Infant Welfare visits 39 Prenatal visits 6 Home visits to school children. IS Sanitary inspection visits. 5 Other visits ..25 Total ............... .142 Talks given ...........5 5 Night calls after 8 p. m.. g All night 2 Analysis of New Cases
 Reported by families. .12 Reported by physicians. 6 Ages of patients treated:
 Under 2 years 8 Over 20 years .......... .15 Nature of cases:
 Prenatal cases 5 Obstetrical cases Nurse present at delivery 8 Post Partem care only. I Well babies under supervision. .5O Chronic illness ...............1 I Accident cases | All others ............ Il Number paying patients .... 10 Number free patients & Fees collected. ............ .22.45 Cost of transportation .2O.0O
 At this times the Visiting Nurse wishes to thank all who have contri-
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01

The Fourth Estate lost one of the cleverest cartoonists in the country when Larry Semon heard the call of the screen. What the newspaper read CTS lost the motion picture fans gained, for Larry is now the comedy king. He writes and directs all of his features and never initiates another. In "The Grocery Clerk" he introduces the shim. mying cat
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01

Bill heads, letter heads, memo heads, envelopes, dance tickets, pos ters printed at The Canaan Printing Company. ..
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
SALISBURY
Mrs. Ellen Temple Hunter

Mrs. Ellen Temple Hunter, who has been>ill for several weeks, died last Friday, at her late home, aged 60 years. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at St. Johns church, Rev. C.. B. Carpenter off, ciated. Mrs. Hunter leaves four daughter, Mrs. Alice Peabody of New York; Mrs. W. Blanchard Rand, Miss Rosina Emmett, and Miss Leslie Emmet of Salisbury, and one son, Grenville of Schnectady, and four grandchildren.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01

It was particularly appropriate that Albert E. Smith, president of Vita- graph, should have selected Corinne Grifith for the leading role of Clyde Fitchs ':.The Climbers" for she has been steadily climbing ever since she left her home in the south to become film player. Now she has reached the top runE of film success. In addi- tion to her imposing personal appear ance and histrionic talent, Miss Grifith has the happy faculty of wearing beau hful and unusual gowns with grace and has had a splendid athletic train ing. Some of her most recent fea- lures have been "A Girl at Bay" ''Ths Tower of Jewels" Human Collateral" and "DeadIine at Eleven"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
10 MElR De FRANCA CONTRA la INTERVENTION FRANCESCA

dena 81 atcntado de Ia Intervention; ratif1ca las
nalabras de los hombres de Puebla = la resues-
IA de Victor Hugo. Ambas e1presiones han pa
sado a la posteridad para rivir lu1ninosamente
In vida de los siglos, Y para que siTTan Gle lee
ci6n a los pueblos Y 4 los vaTones virtuoSos :
cminen+cs de todas las 6pocas, de todas las IA
zas, de TODD e. murdo.
Los p~atriotas dc Puebla, decfan al Ejfrcito
~invasor:
On sois? Los soldados de I'M tirano. 10
mcior de Ia Francia esta con n%osotros. Nosotros
ten6is a Napoleon; ~nosotros tenemos a Victor
Hugo"
Fin una ohra ~franccsa recicntemente editada,
baio Ia direction literaria del famoSo Doctor en-
letraS que dirige Ia seccidn FRANCESCA de Ia Uni
versidad de Edinburgh, encOntramos estos 6fe-
YES concentrates:
a pcSqr de ser digno dc todas las seTerida-
dos de Ia Historic. cl primer ImPerlo hzo Ia gio-
ria: el scgundo. IL vcrgiicnZa- La guerra de
MEXICO cstallG: odiO>I via de hechos contra un
pueblo libre. Mexico rcsisti6 ' fUe tratado mill
tarmenta: el asaIto de Pucbla tuc un crltHcH On
csc crimcp, fue unO de esos d~eStrOzos de Gudades
que dcshonran hasta a una causa justa Y que
complatan In infamia de una guerra inlcua. Pue-
bla pubIic6 I'M diario impreso en- dos col1mnas,
una Ell frances Y Ia otra en- eSpanoi. Todos los
nimcros de csc diario comenzaban POI una pa
gina dedicada a Napoleon cE PcqHcNo. Los com
batientcs de Puebla czplicahan asi el Eitrcito
del ~Tmperio, 10 que era ell EmPerador. En- eSe
diario publicaron IN ll~Hmamiento a Victor HUI
20. FL respopdi6 en- elevados terminus"
Fsta hermosa rcSpuesta, digra del gran fran
cfs y coloSo dc Ia lirica, cS In que n continuation
traducimos como IN homemade a. mas grande
de los poetas de Francia, ' a los heroes de nues-
ira scgURda independence. Dice aSi: