davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

military school atSaumur, Is In WASH
ington on leave to be near Mrs. Davit.
who Is i'll at Walter Reed Hospital
Gen. John ]. Pershing will leave
town on Saturday for a visit to West
Point.
Mrs. WinterhnIter Leaves City.
Mrs. Winternaiter. widow Of Rear
Admiral Albert c. Winterhalter. has
left Washington for the country
home of her nephew, G. Edward Glib
son. at Highland-on- -the-Hudson. and
will remain q week or ten days.
Miss Katherine Munson has return
ed from school and Joined her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. Edward l. Mum
son. at the Toronto.
Cancels EnEaGements.
Mrs. Mcmillan Gibson has Cancelled
all her engagements for the spring
because of serious case OF bron-
chitis. She will be Joined today by
her young son. James Mcmillan Glib
son, who is coming from his school
at Southboro, Mass. with young
Bobby" Hit.
Col. and Mrs. Walter II. Gordon
and their daughter. Miss Ellen Cor
don, will be week lend guests OF for
mer Senator and Mrs willard Sauls-
bury at their place in Wilmington.
Del. Colonel Gordon has been askSd
to address the graduates of Delaware
College at their commencement ex-
ercises next Monday at Newark, Del
Mrs. william Belden Noble enter
tained a small company at dinner last
evening at the Cafe st. Marks. Cow
| ers were laid for eight.
Miss Mabel Gerry, OF Newport, r. l.,
| sister Of Senator Peter Goelet Gerry.
arrived yeste rday at the Shoreham Tor
! few days stay.
| Mr.. ard Mrs. John Hays Hammond
who are now in Chicago, have taken
a house in New Haven for MN NJ
ment week Of Yale University, from
which their son, Richard p. Ham
go from there to their summer home,
Lookout Hill, at Gloucester. Mass.
| The American vice consul at Athens.
i Greece, Alexander w. Weddell, Is
making his first visit in this country
| since September, 1917, and is the
| guest in Washington of Mrs. NJ. Du-
val Dickey. in her home on Nine
teenth street Mr.. Weddell will re-
turn to his post the middle Of this
| month.
Miss Katherine NJ. Letterman. so
cial secretary at the White House
/ during the Taft Administration, and
now head OF the committee that has
taken over all the work of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council in France
lis visiting the Misses Patten, 2l22
Massachusetts avenue. After short
visit to the country she will return
to their home Friday.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, will leave
| Washington Monday for a visit In
Illinois before going to her summer
place at Charlesyoix, Mich. Her .daugh
ter, Mrs. Carl Vrooman, who was Wis
iting her. has Joined Mr.. Vrooman in
Illinois.
| Mrs. Marshall Field, who has been
in New York for several weeks, sailed
today to spend the summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Flint and Miss
Margaret Flint also sailed today.
,.. BrnSAt for Ho~nlt,I
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

Reue Beriinsr today. Belief wAs-ex-
SFosssa il ssl1s S4AFtsFs tA&t t&s
national assembly may DO dissolved
and new elections ordered N tho rsdi-
calls and eonseryations refuse TO CO.
operate with the moderates
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
BereAt for Hospital

The benefit to be given tomorrow
afternoon at the Knickerbocker Thea
ter for the Casualty Hospital Fund
under the. auspices of tho Daughters
Of Confederacy, promises to be a most
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

Mrs. Marshall Field, who has been
In New York for several weeks, sailed
today to spend the. summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Flint and Miss
Margaret Flint also sailed today.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
CHICAGO ASKS
 NURSES TO AID
City Has sO7 More PcrSolls Strickeis in One Day. With 1s Deaths:
 Increase Daily.

chica 90, Jan. 19.-The rccurrcnt influenza epidemic has forced Chica so to appeal for additional nurses and hospital facilities. Today 625 Nolun- teer nurses took up work. Since 9 o'clock Saturday morning TOT addi- tional cases of influenza were reported to the department of health. In the same period 13 more deaths were re- ported. Thirty eight deaths were reported from pneumonia.
 Health missioner Robertson summoned all of the leading bacteri- ologjsts of the city to a conference in City hall otday to discuss advisa bilitN of employing various Naccines and serums that were claimed as pre- ventiNes last year.
 New cases are developing at the rate of bout 800 a day; deaths 20 to 25 day. Saturday I5O new cases and 25 deaths were reported. Pneu-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

monia deaths for week have nun- Dcred 151.
 At Springfield the Stutc department of health ordered all sta tG institutions closed to visitors while influenza <, cpidcml@. State institutional hosp!- tals have been closed to visitors.
 The Great Lakes Naval Trainin:1 Station has reported only one death in If hours: three deaths were rc ported from Camp Gran There are now I-9 cases at Great Lakes, 63 of which are new; . patients are suffer- ing with pneumonia. At Camp CIra mt there are 3Go ca ses. of which .6 are new; l.; cases of pneumonia were re- ported.
 While the disease was prevalent last year all average of o.O45 ca ses q day were reported to the state dcpart- ment. In this epidemic the aNera se has been 4U2 d day, 3,S11 cases hav- ing been reported
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

include his Wife's income. the wife is rcuuircd to file her own return. Sep aratc returns of husband and wife are rcullircd if either had a net in come exceeding 5000.
 X married woman who lives with her husband is not allowed a pre- Scribcd exemption. She and her huS- band have $2O00 plus $20o addition for each dependent; and this cNenlp- ton may be taken by either or divided in any manner between them.
 A widow who Was widowed during 1919 may claim exemption for the full year, on the basis of her status as of December .cl.
 A wife whose husband is in Sani- tarium or temporarily working in an other city, and is separated from him only through necessity. should not consider her status as living apart from her husband. But if there is voluntary continuous separation, whether or not granted by a decree. each must take the status of single person with respect to income tax.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
RARE MANUSCRIPT
 STOLEN BY THIEVES
Famous Poem Roman dc la Rose Among Others Taken By Men
 sNlo Break Open Freight Car.

Paris, Jan. 1a.--Announcement is made that railroad thieves recently broke up a car on the line between Diion and Meaux and stole the man uscript of the famous poem 'Roman de la Rose" This was the hrst "ork of modern French literature to bios som out of the language of the middle ascs It is divided into two parts, the first having been written about 1925 by Guillaume dc Lorris, and the second between 1265 and 1c79 by Jean de Meurs.
 When the German advance threat ened Meaux in 1918, precious nanu- scripts were removed from the 1nu- scum there and taken to Dijon for safekceping, The Roman de la Rose being among those included ill the shipment. Those containing the treas 1lres were being returned to MeauX when thieves broke the seals on a car. opened four cases and rif1ed the contents. Police authorities believe
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
WOMEN INCLUDED ON
 INCOME TAX SHEETS
Internal Revenue Collector Warns Fair Sex That They Must Pay
 Ns Nell Is Men.

Women who had incomes during 1919 are reminded by Collector of h. ternal Revenue James J. Walsh that they arc subject to all nf the pruNi- siuns of the federal income tax. Many thousands of women file returns and pay taxes regularly, and there arc new names added to this list each year. The. high wages and salaries received by women last year will per haps double the number of the fair sex who are required to file returns.
 X public school teacher, or other city. town, county and state employe. is not taxed on her sa lary or wages. but must file return if her taxa ble income from other sources was suf1l- Cicnt in amount to como within the laws definitions.
 An unmarried woman, a widow or a married woman who is living apart from her husband. must file an in come tax return if her net income for 1919 was 5000 or over.
 She is entitled to an exemption on the first s1000 of her income. If she is the head of 6 family. as defined in the income tax regulations. she may claim 5000 additional exemption. Also, she may claim further eNeup- ton of s2o0 for each person for whom she is the chief support, if the dependent is under $ or is mentally or physically defective.
 A married woman who has an in come from q separate source than her husband is entitled to file a Separate return with respect to that income. Ordinarily d husband and wife file one joint return. including the income of bot h. But if the husband does not
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
RACE SUICIDE ], IS SEEN IN ITALY
ny Has More People Than
 Before the War

he, Jan. l9,~-~ Italy has emerged the war with q greater popula- han she had before, though with lsideraloly lessened number of FhiS is due to the addition of p0os by the restoration of Ital- Erritery heretofore under Aus |rulc and 10 the high birth rate |, il is estimated, kept the popu up to it's normal of :i6, 100000, |c the loss of o00,0UO by war. trend ofNthc population toward |itics i. Gl%at but perhaps not Er than in other European coun- AIunitiop 7rot:ks and war indus bf all sorts attla ctcd la bnl which | no disposition to return to the and villages. Many families Became rich during the war
 moved to the important cities Ire spending their money lavish luAurieS Onc neNlN-riCh fam Romc huns an entire apart including the servants quarters
 ela nolate tapestries and pur- Ii seven pianos.
 lEILl LFcIi 'L AhILSi II Ilt1S U " u
 5aa.D0O in h9ll to Go0.0UO. Gen IS increased from 25O.000 to 10. Naples had 66&.U0U at the ng of the war and now has 70. 'Vcnice was in danger dur Q much of the fighting that it Ilesnrtet! temporarily by much
 population and is no larger
 han it was before the struggle I,lorence grew but little dur lc war and was less affected by oTld crisis than any other large l city.
 anto and Spezia. the two great ] naNal bases have developed sdh. Taranto had about 10000 ita1rts in 1a14 and it now has 10. All the Allied fleets center
 and it's siaipyards. arsenals and
 supply works have been great
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

Iy increased. Ten years ago Spezla had only 1000 or 5000 inhabitants. It is now a city of 100000.
 Tcrni, an industrial city located sixty miles from Rome. has grown in ten years from city of $500 iuhab- itantS to 51,U0U. It has greater WaterpoNer than any other industrial city of Italy.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
FIVE INFLUENZA CASES ABOARD

New Iork, Jan. 19.-F'iye influenza cases were discovered on board the French line steamship La Lorraine which arrived here today from Harre. They were taken to the isolation hos pital on SWinburne Island. Among the pa passengers Was Marc Peter. the new Swiss minister 10 Washington who will succeed Hans SuIzcr who recently resisned
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

the work Was done by connoisseurs, IS only very rare volumes were taken. X valuable manuscript of the Bible and four volume series containing the history of MeauN by Rochard. were also stolen. Only the cheaper works were left by the thieves.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

Fine entertainment at the t;Iks' fair.-auNt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
SHUBERT

The Greenwich Village Fo11ies, revusica1 comedy of New York's Quarter Latin, will open weeks engagement at the Shubert, New Ha- ven, on Monday, wita rnatinees We'd l nesday and Saturday.
 The book and lyrics of the piece, | which ran for thirty-two weeks in 1 New York, proving itself to be one l of the biggest hits of the metropoli- l tan season, are by Philip Earth holo- mae and John Murray Anderson. The music is the composition of A. Bald | win Sloan. The stage direction, which caused much comment in it. self, is by MT. Anderson. He came as a surprise to the dyed-in-the-wool | theatrical manager with this, his | first creation. His principal accom- | plishment was to sweep away all scenery and use draperies exclusive ly. On these, around and about | them, he played the electric lights,
 with a mastery justified by his long years of training in the company of the great craftsman, Sir Herbert Tree. Anderson has done a great many things in the Follies which has caused comment. The most notable is the introduction to Nhe stage of 8 new type of young woman, catalogued
 as the twenty famous artists models
 To do this he drew heavily on the
 studios of well known illustrators
 painters and scuIptors and did no
 overlook the puIchritudinous dame
 gels of the modiste shops. But after
 all it is in the players that the prin-
 cipal value lies. Frances White, wei
 known here, heads the list. Ther
 there are among the many; Jame:
 Watts, of the English musical comed1
 stage; Ted Lewis the jazz king anc
 his f1aughing trombones''; Ada For man, the Japanese dancer; and A
 Herman, the black-face comedian n
 characterized by Enrico Caruso a. "the lacquered 1augh-maker.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
WANT MORE JUDGES,

Members of the bar in this county are advocating the movement for the appointment of two more Superior Court judges. They say the nun Der of cases in this county Is increas- ing so rapidly that the courts cannot dispose of them fast enough Judge Howard J. Curtis of the Superior Court, will become an associate jus tice of the Supreme Court on August 8 and will be succeeded by Judge Isaac Wolfe of New Haven. Judge Donald T. Warner, who retires next December, will be succeeded by Judge Christopher Lavery of Gro- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
TO CELEBRATE
 ANNIVERSARY

Beginning with a mass meeting in Polls theatre tomorrow afternoon the United Irish societies of Bridgeport will hold a two day celebration Of the fourth anniversary of the Easter week instruction in Ireland. The speakers tomorrow will be Mayor Da- vid E. Fitzgerald of New Haven, and Prof. Arthur Upton Pope of New York. Prof. Pope is one of the rounders of the Protestant Friends of Irish Freedom
 On Monday night Padraic H. Pearse branch of the Gaelic league, win have speaking and a program of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
WEST END

Suspense, surprises, thrills and romance crowd fast one upon an other in t"The Lincoln Highway man." the new William Fox feature based in the great stage success by Paul Dickey, is showing at the West End Theatre today with William Rus sell as the star.
 From the beginning one realizes that there must be some trick in Jimmy Clunder apparently turning bandit The problem increases in interest as the situations develop, and it is not solved till the last few min utes of the feature.
 The setting of the play is certainly unusual. The locations along the Lincoln Highway are of great pie torial beauty.
 But the chief interest of the play lies in it's suspense, which is well sustained. The final surprise effec- tually turns the tables on the rival wooer.
 Lois Lee makes a very attractive heroine around whom much or the action devoIves. Edward Piel is seer as the rival suitor. Others in the cast are Harry Spingler, Frank Brown i lee, Jack Connolly and Edwin Bootf Hilton. Emmett J. Flynn, the direc- tent work.
 Jack Dempsey the worlds champion prize fighter in Daredevil Jack the | first episode of a new serra1 picture will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
RADICALS HAVE MAJORITY

Buenos Aires, April 2-Canvass of the votes cast in the recent Argen- tine elections shows that out of 15S seats in the next congress which will convene in May, radicals will hold at least 1O2. The count now is com pleted with the exception of one province where only one seat is in voIved. Conservatives and Democrats, who were allied in the campaign, will have 45 seats and the Socialists 10.
 The result indicates that President Irigoyen's party will remain in pow CT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
I'm The Theatres
POLI'S


 Sooner or Later'' that gripping comedy drama in which Owen Moore has brought Bridgeport laugh fans together during the last half of this week is to be seen for the last times at the continuous performances at Polfs theatre today. Likewise there will be no other time to catch the magnificent musical comedy suc- cess Mabel, Be Careful which now is running to crowded houses.
 Tomorrow evening there is to be shown among the stellar features of the Sunday evening music and pho top1ay concert the first showing of Dangerous Hours.'' This is one of the latest of the Thomas H. Ince spe- cial1y supervised productions touch ing upon the present day conditions of social unrest.
 Other features of the Sunday night program will be another Mack-Sen- '"Fhe Gingham Girf' in which the Sennett favorites including the bath ing girls once more appear. The 14th episode of Adventures o1 Ruth with pretty Ruth Roland still appearing will give thrills galore Paramount Weekly with it's educa- tiona1 offering and Pathe News will l tend to complete a most enjoyable I three hours. Poli's soloist orchestra of IT pieces will offer an unusually l attractive program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
vLADIKAVKAz CAPTURED.

Constantinople, Aupril 1-Vladikav- kaz, an important military station and trading center in Ciscaucasia, has been captured by the Russian Bolshev1k1, according to advices received here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
EMPIRE

There's one scene in -"The Danger out Talent the special Margarita, Fisher feature which you'll see at the Empire today that needs the help of a doped kitten. Pretty Miss Tabby, educated within an inch of her ninth life, obeyed the cues like veteran and registered 'tcoma'' in every line of her inert little body.
 But if you watch the screen very very closely, you'll catch, just for a fickering instant, a hesitant little lifting movement that serves as evidence of full compliance with the rules of the humane societies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
Lbe Read Annex

Gaelic music at Emmet hall, 2S6 Fairfield avenue. Sean Conway will be the speaker of the evening and Miss Mary Sullivan will sing several Irish songs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
LYRIC

Peg O. My Heart" will be the at traction at the Lylfc theatre begin ming with the Monday matinee next week. Miss Dentler interpreted the role of Peg for nearly two years while the play was en tour and also acted as understudy for Laurette Taylor for whom the play was writ ten by her husband J. Hartley Man ners.
 The final performance of that powerful me1odrama ttThe Tiger Lady, will be given tonight.
 For tomorrow night Manager Ar vine has arranged for the presenta- tion of a high class program of music and motion pictures. As a feature the big picture 'HThe Barrier by Rex Beach will be an attraction as also is the feature serial ''The Lion Man. which is now in it's 14th episode Then the Pa.the News has a, wonder full series of current events and the Sennett comedians will present an other of their famous sidesplitting comedies. There will be two per formances the first at o'clock and the last at o'clock both complete | and at popular prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-12-30

menia -" he said. "Why, just to
save America we must save Armenia.
Just to make our Christianity able to
look a itself in the glass, we must
save Armenia. The causes of the
war were sublime when they were
represented to us in what had been
called these drives. God pity us when
we are tired of drives. We are eth
er going to be engaged in drives or
we are going to be driven by devil
try, by debauchery, into the mouth
of hell
"To permit the destruction of this
people because this people is weak,
is to damn our naughty American
ism and our Anericanizm is not
worth while until it is big enough to
rescue these people at any cost"
In this effort to raise the necessary
funds to take care of st. Croix
County's allotment of fifty orphans
we expect to rely entirely upon vol
untary contributions. There will be
no house to house canvass as in past
drives. Send all pledges and contri-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-12-30
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Article III

The United States has spent forty
one million dollars ($41,000,000) in
the Near East the last four years,
and unless we do our share to save
these unfortunate people from exter-
mination this winter all our efforts
and contributions will be a total loss,
for without our help the plucky little
nation of Armenia will disappear.
DR.. Frank Gunsaulus, Chicago, in
his talk at the Milwaukee Conference
on "Why America Should Help Ar
menia," declared that g very serious
crisis has come in the history of
American Psychology and it, reaches
to the very roots the tree.
"You ask. why should we save Ar
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-12-30
OBITUARY
Caroline Mathews Dawson

Died. Sunday, December 26, l9Zo'
at the home of her SON in River faiis'
Wisconsin, Caroline Mathews Dawson
at the age of seventy-three years.
seven months and ten days.
Caroline Mathews Dawson was born
in Ligonier, Pennsylvania, May To-
1s47. Amid the green hills OF that faif
country she spent her happy Childhood.
Tho reared in comparative poverty she
acquired a real acquaintance with
people and things and knowledge Oh
much truth.Her vigorous Scotch-ifish
ancestry, her home life, her school lie,
ber close association with rugged
people her struggles to assist her par
ents and realize her fine ambitions all
contributed toward building into ner
those estimable, womanly qualitles
which have distinguished her as q
strong. earnest soul wholly worthy Oh
the esteem and deep affection OF all
who came to know her.
Owing to the absence of her father,
John Mathews, in the years OIL the
Civil War, she, the eldest OF elgnt
children, dutifully shouldered much OF
the financial burden under which the
family struggled, and when word came
that her father had given up his lie
for the Union she became the CHEZ
helper of her widowed mother.
In 1871 she was welded to John A.
Dawson. Shortly after their marriage
these two Wisconsin pioneers moved TO
Clear Lake where they hewed out
home in the pines. In that home they
have lived for forty years, leaving 1t
only this fall to spend the winter with
their son and his family in River Falls
Wisconsin. In their home in Clear
Lake they reared three children; Ev-
erett, Elda and Walter. Twice this
mother heart was wrung with grief at
the passing of her elder children but
ever she has been indomitable and
faithful in devoting her life to her hus-
band and her surviving son.
For about two years Mrs. Davison's
failing health has compelled her to
relinquish many of the tasks which
she for many years had so ably and
unselfishly performed in home and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-12-30

church and community. But in spite
of her increasing weakness she has
continued to reveal that intense, un-
flinching devotion to service for others
that marked her as an exceptional
woman and an inspiration to many.
Since early youth Mrs. Dawson has
been member of the Methodist Epis
-copal church. In her work in that
organization, especially in the Ladies'
Aid Society, she has been energetic,
sincere, devoted and capable. Her
frank, open-hearted enthusiasm never
left any doubt in the minds of those
who worked with her.
Spontaneous, earnest, comprehend