davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
FUGITIVE SHOOTS
 TRAFFIC OFFICER
TO ARREST. PAUL DULAND WANTED FOR PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY-FOUR SHOTS FIRED AT PURSUERS BY DULAND IN EFF
 FORT TO ESCAPE.

Paul Duland, A. of New York shot Traffic Officer apn in the right leg above the knee just after today the corner of Main and State streets Duand after wild chase through of It came as climax to attempt to capture him Officer William Buckley for passing $2O bill in mems furnishings store at 245 State street
 bullet from Dulands automatic passed clean through the patromans leg from the sidewalk and punctured the gasoline automobile standing near rearing that the gasoline which escaped from the automobile struck by Dulands might become isnited someone teephoned fire headquarters remen be sent to the scene of the shooting chemical and responded to call.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
PARMA DEATH
 WAS ACCIDENT

The death of Michael Farina of Danbury, who died on April 25 from a fractured skull, was accidental, ac- cording to the finding of Coroner John J. Phelan.
 The deceased was riding in a side car of a motorcycle when on turning a sharp corner he Jumped from the machine and struck on his head. The motorcycle freed from his weight sweryed and ran into a tree but the driver, Victor -Berardi and a little girl who were also on the motorcycle escaped injury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
EMMA GOLDMAN
 MISSES AMERICA

Chicago, May Emma, Goldman. ,adsraI leader Reported to Russia ---1F1, Alexander (Berkman and others on the SoEeit ark Buford, has found it ddftcuf to scclimatize her ...s1I.-.r,esick'' for the United States, ac- ,n-.7trrc to a letttr from her to Dr. Ren L. Rettman. long her friend, Inaae ns1 public today The letter was dated dated MOSCOW, Mach 8.
 .T miss America lived there thirty years, you 1now." said Miss Goldman fioweAr, if | could at ss.or, Les-e, left behind, 1t would not be so difficult"
 Her lack of knowlage of the Rus z.aa language and Aniliarity with the ..new and strange Mutation, had kept her from beeonnif active in SO cial work, she wrote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
HARMONIE HALL
 GUTTED BY FIRE

New Haven, May 7-Harmonie Hall, a building in Elm street near State, used for club purposes by a Hebrew organization, was gutted by fire early today. The loss is $25,000. Oswald Schoelzke. steward, his wife and two small children caught on the third floor were carried down lad ders by firemen. The dance hall was used last night and about II o'clock fremen were called to locate the odor of burning material. They were un- able to do so, and as the fire was detected hours later the cause in attributed to electric wires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
MAN FOUND
 LYING IN ROAD

Found Hyirrg in the road at the cor ner of East Main and Hamilton streets about i1:2O o'clock last night, d man who gave his name as Walter Linaa1y, of East Washington and FEousatonic avenues was taken to the Emergency hospital where he was treated for a cTEt on the head
 The man was first discovered by Fatrolman James F. English, and he told the officer that he had been hit an the head while walking near the surner of Pembroke and East Main streets He later denied this story, and claimed that he had been struck by azs automobile. The police are in vesigataug-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

yer and the bullet which wounded the traffic officer passed through the 1iesfy of his leg, glanced off the side walk and entered a gasoline tank on a nearby auton obi1e, puncturing the- tank so that all the gas escaped into the street.
 In a statement at police head quarters, Dufand said he lives in New York but claims to have been in various parts of the world at differ ent times. He says he was in Mexico and has been in Paris as well as va. rious parts of the United States.
 Duland went into the store this morning just before the noon hour and purchased two sets of underwear In paiyun ent he presented a s20 bin which the clerk changed After he had left the store the bill was found to be tphoney" and the proprietor told Patrofman Buckley who was standing on the corner of Main and John streets.
 Duland is a native of France. He is charged with assault with Intent to kill and attempting to pass counter. felt money. Officer Reyes of the I! S. Secret Service is irvestigatine the story of the counterfeit money and where DUland obtained the Tong green
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
SACHER IS HELD
 IN $1,OOO BOND

Alleged to have been making whis- key in a homemade still, Joseph Sacher, of 5S9 Bostwick avenue, was arrested at his home yesterday af- ternoon by Federal Officer Walsh, on a charge of violating the prohibition amendment. Sacher was arraigned before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery, this morning, and his case was continued for one week, under 1000 bonds. The still which Sacher is said to have been using for the manufacture of liquor has been seized by the authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
APPOINTS PLATT
 TO RESERVE BOARD

Washington, May 7---Edmund Platt of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, a Republican representative from the 18th New York district, has been selected by President Wilson for membership on the federal reserve board.
 MT. Platt, who is serving his fourth term in Congress, will succeed Albert Strauss who resi gned recently. MT. Plaitt is a member of the banking and currency committee. He is a news paper man by profession and is editor Of the Poughkeepsie Eagle-News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
REDS REFUSE
 POLISH TROOPS

London, May Polish troops ad- vancing on Kiev were repulsed by the Bolsheviki on the line of the Irpen river it is announced in a, Soviet gov ernment communique dated Thursday, received from Moscow today. The statement reads:
 ''In the Kiev region at the railway along the river Irpen we repulsed the eneny's advancing troops.
 ''On the Caucasian coast four enemy ships bonabarded Tenryuk, but were drjren off by our artillery fIre''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
SHOCK CAUSED
 SULLE'S DEATH

Coroner John J Phelan finds that Anthony Rothario was not responSi- ble for the death of Lewis St1l1e, who died suddenly on May at the Acorn Athletic club while spaITinE.
 At the nearing Medical Examiner Ganick testified that the autopsy re- Vea1ed that the deceased was what was known as pigeon breasted and his heart was afbnormally thick on one side and correspondingly thin on the other and Sulle's death was caused by shock either from 8 blow or over eX ertion.
 The coroner finds that the boys were friends and that no blows were struck before the death and that the death was accidental.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
l'SUFFS" VISIT
 coy. HOLCOMB Members of Emergency" Corps Invade Hart
 ford.

Hartofrd, Conn, May 7.---Return- ing to Hartford, following a w;hiri- wind drive through the state, the
 lem ergency suffrage corps" conpris- ing women of 4s states, who invaded Connecticut this week in the attempt to prove to Governor Ho1comb that an emergency for a, special legislative session does exist, centered their eff forts on the capitol today. Argu- ments were made to the governor in behalf of the appeal made for a. Spe- cial session to act on the 18th amend ment, and enable the women to par ticipate in the national elections next fall, should the general assembly, e favorable action.
 Those who addressed the governor in behalf of a ratification session of the legislature were: Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham of Texas, Miss
 Rose Moriarty of Ohio, Mrs. Seward Simons of California, Dr. Grace He berd of Wyoming, Mrs E1ais Yost of West Virginia and Mrs. F. Louis Sfade of New York. They were pre- sented to the governor by Miss Kath- erine Ludington, president of the Conn ecticut Woman Suffrage ASso- ciation-
 Forty eight automobiles, each bear ing the name of state and carrying the representatives of that particular state, formed in line at a hotel and proceeded to the Capitol. | Lunch was had at the restaurant in the Capitol just prior to being receiv- ed by Governor Holcomb. Each of the forty-seven women forming the emergency corps" was introduced to Governor Holcon1b by Miss Ludington, and the group was also introduced at the out-of-doors
 meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
NEW
 YORK CLUB DIES

New York, May 7-Harry L. Spar row, Secretary of the New York American League baseball club since 1915, died suddenly at his home in this city today. He was born in East Orange, N. J., and was in his 45th year.
 Sparrow numb bered a large list of baseball magnates and players among his friends, having been an ardent follower of the game for many years previous to his acceptance of the position of secretary to the local club when the New York Americans were purchased by Messrs- Ruppert and Huston from Frank J. Farrell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
WORKERS OBJECT
 TO NEW SYSTEM

Great indignation was expressed by the workmen at the Lake Torpedo Boat factory today when the em- ployment agent offered to sell them the new communication books on the trolley roads. The men claimed the new rate was robbery and said they would not pay the increased fare.
 Sam Lavit, who was present on a short trip to the city, was asked for his opinion and after hearing it, the men said that next week they would not pay any more than the old fare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
LOST SAVINGS
 OF 10 MONTHS

Two hundred dollars, representing the savings of 10 months. was stolen Wednesday afternoon from the room of PasquaIe Sartoria, IA Highland avenue, according to a report made to the police today Sartoria was ad- vised by friends to put the money in bank, but he disregarded the warn ings and deposited the cash in a trunk. The trunk was smashed by the thieves. |.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
PROTEST
 ONRECOGNITION
 OF SOVIET GOVT

New York, May 7-The nation al civic federation, through its president, Alton B. Parker, an nounced today it had filed with President Wilson protest against recognition of the Soviet government of Russia and had teIegraphed all prospective presi- dentiaI candidates asking them to define their position on the sub ject- The telegrams were signed by halndreds of prominent men and women,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
ASH COLLECTIONS

Ash collectors of the Board of Health will make collection in East Bridgeport tomorrow. Extra teams will be placed in the service so that all ash cans may be emptied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
CLAIMS COMMITTEE MEETING

Members of the aIdermanic com mittee on claims will hold a meeting in the common council chamber to- night at 7:30 to go over the claims presented at the last session of the Board of Aldermen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
TURKEY TO GET
 TREATY MAY il

Paris, May The peace treaty with Turkey will be handed to the Ottoman delegation on Tuesday next, May II. The ceremony will take place in the Clock Room at the foreign of fee, the scene of notable plenary ses- sions of the peace conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
SUE FOR PIANO

The Bankers Commercial Security Company has sued the Cotes Piano company of Fall River for the con- version of a piano which it is claim ed belonged to the plaintiff and which was in the possession of H. F. Propson of Stratford. The case was returned to the Common Pleas Court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
RUNS AMUCK
 KILLING THREE

New York, May 7.---An unfdenti- fled man armed with a knife today ran amuck on the lower east side, killing Morris Minkofsl1y, superin- tendent of an office building, and wounding three other men. Their as sailant was taken to Bellevue hospital for observation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
LOST s1s5 IN CASH.

Corassnes Elias. of 4so State street, has reported to the police that he was held up last night at the corner of Warren and Liberty streets and re- Heved of S1S5 in cash. Elias claims that three men participated in the robbery. One man held 8, revolver against him while the other two searched his clothes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
sEEKS s1.OOO DAMAGES

John P. Curry, of Greenwich has instituted an action in the Court of Common Pleas, for $1,0OO damages against the Polack Tyre & Rubber Co.,, for injuries to an auto
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

THE WEATHER. New Haven, May Partly cloudy toniGbt and Satnrdag-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
THE WEATHER

Bridgeport and vicinity Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27
FRUIT ON THE FARM.

From the steadily diminishing num-
ber Of orchards in La Sale cunty it
would appear that farmers are assum-
ing the position at is cheaper TO buy
fruit than to grow it, But there is
another way of looking at the Ques-
Ito.
The farm is a home Will anyone
admit that il is not a better home
with plenty Of fruit than with little
or none? From an aesthetic stand
point we must have trees about our
home. Part of these had as we'll be
fruit bearers, serving the double pur-
pose Of heritage and fruitage.
Still another factor that can be con
sidered is the natural beauty that aids
in making farm life more pleasant.
We would have birds around the home
and especially in a country home are
birds Of Joy to the occupant. Many
birds are orchard birds living only
where fruit trees are to We found
They protect the orchard from in
secta. To be sure they demand some
compensation for their labors in this
work a small amount Of fruit viii
be eaten by the icathercd army. A
liberal farmr viii not mind this.
Th question comes up as TO whcth-
er the fruit viii ultimately be brought
in amounts which should be- used by
the average farm family if buying
rather than growing is depended on
Fruit is going higher in price and
when il comes to paying ont actual
nil I.,I,t.,., .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27
State OF Ohio City Of Toledo. Lucas


Frank J. Cheney makes oath thar he is
senior partner OF the firm of Z. J. Cheney
* Co.. doing business in the City OF To-
Iedo, County ana State aforesaid. and that
said firm VII pay tho sum Of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEBrciNE. use "
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before mo and subscribed in
my ,preGence, this 6th day OF December.
(soaD A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tax
en- internally ana acts through the Blood
on the MUCOUS Surfaces OF the System.
Druggists, i5c. Testimonials free.
i. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo Ohio.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19

see, subject to inspection and ex-
animation of all parties in any
way interested or concerned.
Now, therefore, all persons,
firms or corporations as owners,
lien holders, mortgages, incum-
brancers, or occupants, or in any
way whatever, list of whose names
may be found in my office in Ores
den, Tennessee, and all parties in
terested in any way as above stated
in the lands sought to be embraced
in said district as proposed and de-
scribed in said engineers report,
except petitioners, in the name of
the state of Tennessee, are hereby
notified that on
Wednesday, December l, 1920,
at l o'clock p. M, in the court
house in the town of Dresden, Ten
nessee, before the Honorable H. L.
Hill, judge of The County Court of
Weakley county, Tennessee, hear
ing has been set on the original pc
tition and the engineers report,
made and filed in obedience to the
prayer of said petition.
All persons, firms and corpora
tions who are interested in any way
in said lands herein described in
said petition or engineers report,
and each and all of them, are here
by required to appear on said date
at the time and place above named
and at the hearing as aforesaid, and
make such defense to said proceed
ings as they may deem proper and
to their best interest on or before
said date of hearing, or the petit
ton will be taken for confessed and
the case set for hearing exparte as
to them, and each and all Of them.
1t having been made to appear to
the court that part of the lands in
cluded in said petition and engi-
neer's report lies in Weakley coun-
ty, and a part of said land in Obion
county, Tennessee, it is, therefore,
ordered that this notice be published
in the Dresden Enterprise, a weekly
newspaper published at Dresden
Weakley county, Tennessee, and
that said notice be also published
in the News Banner, a weekly
newspaper published at Union City,
Obion county, Tennessee, for two
consecutive weeks in each of the
aforesaid papers.
This November 10, 1920. 1919
W. J. JETER,
County Court Clerk Of Weakley
County, Tennessee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
SIS OFFERED IN
POTATO PREMIUMS

The two potato moguls of Martin
Mr.. Ed Harrison and o. E. Chan
dler. are offering $25 in prizes for
a potato show to be held in connec-
ton with the corn show at Martin
on Saturday, Nov. 20. This show
will be open to all growers, large
or small, in the county The
growers from Greenfield, Sharon,
Gleason, Dresden, Ralston and 9TH
err parts of the county are urged to
enter one peck of graded No. /
potatoes. Enter at the store room
of Moss & Whitcomb by 1890.
You can enter Friday. Prizes as
follows: =
For the best peck---------$12.50
For second best ---------- 7.50
For third best peck 500
Now, Mr.. Potato Raiser, don't
think the other fellow will have you
beat and not show up.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
individ sshis Tf
fulness Dor Re ross Ssdxil.


larry in alleasating want aid SUFFERING
among children at home and abroad
depends on the initiative and enter
prise of the classroom group and the
teacher, the latter being the auxiliary
leader.
Everything done is by cooperative
effort Of teacher and class, whether Il
be in raising money by some entertain.
ment or industry; the making Of gar.
ments, furniture, toys, scrapbooks, or
in community betterment activity,
Training in Citizenship Through Serv.
ice and Happy Childhood the World
Over are slogans of the Junior Red
Cross which broadly characterize its
mission.
Formed in 1917 to help win the
war, the Junior Red Cross, with mem.
bership of 100000, produced In
twenty months $15,O00,000 worth OF
useful articles for American soldiers,
sailors, marines and war stricken
people of other lands. But in this
service the childhood of America was
only awakened to a consciousness Of
its power for good, with the result that
Armistice Day, 1918, sounded to this
unprecedented childhoods organiza-
ton as clarion call to carry on.
Since then the Junior Red Cross
has grown to approximately 100000
members; has raised considerably
more than million dollars in money;
has produced countless articles of prac-
teal use for destitute families at home
and abroad, these articles including
layettes, clothing, toys, tables and
chairs, and has distributed free milk
and other food in various forms.
Essentially a school organization,
the Junior Red Cross operates along
educational lines, its relief projects
being introductions for the promotion
of goodwill, good citizenship and al
truism.
Forty per cent of the auxiliary
funds raised by group cooperation is
devoted to purely local relief among
needy children. Sixty per cent is for.
warded to National Headquarters in
Washington, where it is administered
without overhead expenses.
This is being used for orphanages,
schools gardens and health and play
ground activities in Albania. Montene-
gro, Belgium, Czecho-SlOvakia, France,
Greece, Italy, Palestine, Poland Rou,
mania, Serbia, Siberia, China and the
Virgin Islands, Fully 100000 of the
l2,OOO,000 members OF the Junior Red
Cross are in Porto Rico, Panama,
Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippine Islands
and In China"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
YOUTH OF SOOTH
SET EXAMPLE IN
RED CROSS WORK
With Opening Of Schools, Thou
sands Join Junior
Organization

Atlanta, Ca. Nov.-If the men and
women of the south show one-half the
enthusiasm in the Fourth Red Cross
$ Roll Call that children of the south
are displaying in renewing their al
leglance to the Junior Red Cross, the
southern division will show a record
humber of Red Cross members when
the Roll Call ends.
Truly, children are learning the way
Tor the grownups in joining the Red
Cross, according to figures given out
today at Red Cross division headquar-
tiers in Atlanta 8
Reorganization of the Junior Red
Cross was begun when schools opened
this fall. Now, although but little
more than month has passed, more
than twenty thousand childRen in the
southern division have renewed their
membership in the Red Cross, and be-
fore Christmas, it is expected triple
that number will have enrolled.
The Junior Red Cross, while auxil-
larry to the American Red Cross, is q
separate and distinct organization.
with its own program of service. 1t Is
organized through the schools, where
1t is one of the most popular and high
Iy regarded of student activities. The
Juniors have their own roll calls,
the time varying with the different
schools.
Many Juniors had their roll calls
when school first opened this year.
That the children are more enthusiast
tic than ever In Red Cross work is
demonstrated by the fact that, while
less than 1000 had Joined the Red
Cross by November l. 1919, more than
10000 have joined already this year.
Last year the Junior Red Cross in
the southern division had total mem
bership Of 162,807. Judging by the
way in which children are enrolling
this year, the 1920-21 membership will
go well beyond 100000.
The purpose Of the Junior Red
Cross and its activities could not be
better explained than by James N.
Rule, national director of the Junior
Red Cross. He says:
'The Junior Red Cross is the child
hood of America modified through the
schools-public, parochial and private
for the purpose Of intoxicating ideals
and habits of service among children
the world over, with the idea that the
men and women of tomorrow will, as
a result of this childhood practice,
think in terms Of service to others:
Cor the purpose not merely of training
in citizenship for the future, but of
making unselfish, useful young citi-
sens today; for the purpose of instill-
ting respect and obedience to the law
OF the land, and for the purpose Of
transmitting America to succeeding
generations cleaner, healthier and
happier than 1t was found.
The, requirement for membership