davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
DR. VAUGHAN IS TO SPEAK
 AT CHAUTAUQUA

pr. David D. Vaughan, who is to lecture in the Chautauqua course on Wednesday evening, March 17th is probably less known to Connecticut people than most of the others who will appear. Multitudes know him in the Middle West, where for five years he served as pastor of. the Halstead Street Institutional church in Chicago, and there did a service which attract ed national attention and was com mented on from coast to coast. He is now Professor of Social Service in Boston University.
 Professor Vaughan has always been intensely interested in the social mes sage of Christianity. For seven years he himself worked as a newsboy on l the streets of Chicago. He worked his
 way through the Richard Crane Tech
 nical High school and through North west University. He also did post
 graduate work at the University of Chicago. His message, which he has i delivered at hundreds of conventions
 and notable conferences, is forceful and fearless, uncOmprOmiSing, yet charitable. Appreciative of present day thought and scholarship, he is yet
 loyal to fundamental truths: Modern
 and progressive, broad, practical, 1ogi- | car, virile, interesting. Living and
 working in the most congested dis tricts of Chicago taught Vaughan
 many lessons which he has woven
 with masterly skill into his lectures,
 which throb with the red-blooded life of the masses, who hope and dream | and despair and de.
 Among David Vaughan's subjects
 are "Go1d and Slag,' 'The Man ir l Overalls," Social Unrest,'' ttThe Fem l mist Movement and American
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
NOTICE
OF MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS
 of THE WESTERN PACIFIC GROCERY COMPANY ING

THE WESTERN PACIFIC GROCERY
 COMPANY, INC.
 Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the Directors of the Western Pacific Grocery Company, Inc, will be held at the offices of Shannon & Wilder, Suite 507. Newfield Building, 118S Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn, at 10 o'clock on the 31st day of March, 1920. to take action on the following resolution:
 RESOLVED, That the corporate existence of The Western Pacific Grocery Company, Inc, shall be ter minated; and be it
 FURTHER RESOLVED, That the Directors do hereby call a special meeting of the stockholders to be held on the 31st day of March, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the offices of Shannon & Wilder. Suite 507 New field Building, 11SS Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn, for the purpose of taking action upon the following resolutions:
 RESOLVED, That the corporate existence of The Western Pacific Grocery Company, Inc, shall be ter minated" And, be ir
 FURTHER RESOLVED. That the Secretary of The Western Pacific Grocery Company. Inc. cause to be published once a week for four weeks next preceding such meeting of stock holders the call for said meeting in a newspaper of this state having cir I cuIation in the City of Bridgeport where said Western Pacific Grocery Company, Inc, is located, and that he cause a copy of said call to be sent by mail to the last known address ot each stockholder,
 And for the transaction of such 1 other business as may regularly come 1 before said meeting.
 Attest: l. SMULOWITZ SSu*S-3-S-5 Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

deals Under the last caption, which he has taken for his subject at Chautauqua next Wednesday, he will touch on all these tremendous concerns.
 It is not often, even at Chautau- quas that one has the chance to hear in the same week such noted lectur- CTS as Newell Dwight Hills, Henry R. Rose. Guy Caldwell, s. c. Schmucker, David D. Vaughan, William Lyon Phelps, and Donald B. MacMillan. All of these will be heard the week after next at Chautauqua Assembly, in the High school hall% March 15 to 19 inclusive.
 The subjects these men will speak on are not less attractive than the able speakers that will handle them. Some of them are, "Bolshevism or the Republic,'' 'tDrinkwater's Lincoln, ,'' '"The Meaning of a F1ower,'' ''Ameri- can Idea1s,'' F'The Novel of Today and '*The Riddle of the Artic.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
Newfie1d Community
 Center Tomorrow Night

The Newfield recreation center will hold it's regular weekly meeting at the Lincoln school auditorium Thurs day evening, March 4. at o'clock. The following program has been ar ranged by the entertainment com mittee: Community singing will be led by Joseph Haffner. Frederick K. Brown of the Community service will speak on What has been done by the Community Service in other cities'' Miss Lillian Whiting, reader, will give some of Paul Lawrence Dun bars readings, also Uncle Remus by Joe Harris; baritone solo by John Hughes. A social program will fol- law. March Il will be "OId Folks Night" and square dances will be iD full swing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
RI-MONTHLY SERVICE.

The bi-monthly service preparatory to communion will be held at Park Street Congregational church at 8 o'clock this evening. Dr. Beard will speak on the subject, By Picked Men" The church will consider it's relation to the Interchurch World Movement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD. ss. PROBATE COURT.
Fairfield. Conn. I

Fairfield, Conn, Feb. 27, 1920. Estate of Lawrence TurcZi, late of the Town of F'airf1eId,- in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Fairfield, hath limited and all lowed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 ELIZA BETH O. TURCZI. asp AdminiStratrix.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
4 MARVELLOUS
 KIDNEY REMEDY
In One Month, 'fEuif- -fiVes"
 GaTe CoIlllete Relief
65s F1RN ARK, TRoY, N. V

658 FIRST AzE-, TRoY, NY s'I have been great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation. I tried Fruit . a tivcs' about month ago, and with aln immediate results. The Kidn~. Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation IS fast leaving me".
 HENRY DATER. Fruit & -fzzes', or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from .t1uit juices and 0aLno6Se tonics, is doing 8 wonderful work in bringing health to sick people.
 Soc. a box, 6foz $2.58. trial size 25cs At tdealersor from FRUIT- -TIFES Limited OGDENSBURG. II. v.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
BREAKING THE MOOSE.

The Warder - You're in luck, Scrippen! There's a reprieve for you come along from the Home Office.
 The Convicted One (rising to the occasion)-Ha! No moose is good moose!
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-27
MUNSEY BUYS AMERICAN

Frank \. Munsey. owner Of the
Baltimore News, has bought the Balti-
more American and Star at a price
said to be about $l,500,00O. The
American Building is not included in
the deal which is for the newspaper
slopertics and plants only. Mr.. Mum
Scy wIl Suspend publication of the
Star December and he will issue the
American as the morning edition of
the News, but continuing the old name
of the American. The Sunday Ameri-
can will also be continued, as will the
Sunday afternoon edition of tha
News.
The deal for the American has been
going on for some weeks and recently
came to head Gen. Felix Agnus,
published of the American, AMI Mr.
Munsey had a conference some time
ago in New York, at which most Of
the details of the transfer were ar
ranged
1t is understood that both the Amer-
ican and the Munsey buildings VII lie
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-27
FIRE BRICK PLANT SOLD

The buildings and grounds Of the
United Fire Brick Go, Of North East
have been sold at private sale by the
receivers, Mcssr~. Buck and Squicr. To
Mr.. Joseph Coudon.
Several years ago Mr.. Coudon
bought the old Thomas Hotel property
This purchase, together with the pur-
,rase Of the fire brick property now
gives POSSESSION to Mr.. Coudor of
part Of the Lands adjoining Oh the
east, and Of all adjoining on the no,th
and west Of St. Mary's Church, and If
designed to be joined to the church
lands wou! give to this ancient land
mark a continuous stretch from Main
street to the river, which it originally
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-27
FOR THE SOLDIERS MEMORIAL

With his usual public spirit and
generosity Mr.. Charles G. Wells will
give to "Thc Soldiers Memorial Fund
the total receipts Of his moving pic
mre entertainment on the evening f
Tuesday next, November 30.
The pictures presented will be I'll
lustrated Current Events" and Alice
Joyce in "Slaves of Pride"
The public is earnestly urged to a.
tend and thereby aid most wortray
objcct-the building of the Soldiers
Monument.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-27
SCHOOL MEETING

The meeting Of the EI4lton School
Improvement Association on Wed
nesday evening, November 10, was
largely attended and proved most in
tcresting, a most instructive address
being made by Rev. Sidney II. Dixon,
Other features Of the program were
music by the Toy Orchestra, piano
solo by Miss Frances Strickland, and
rccitations by Misses Carolyn Lewis
and Clara Bollinger and Master DAN
iel Terrell.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-27
WILL FIRE 25O,00O

soon as the Harding Admins
on takes over the Government an
.y of 100000 persons will be fired
If FedIal jobs in the greatest
lcal housecIeanjng ever known,
preventative Martin Madden, of
o1is, a member of the Republican
ring Committee, declared.
VI Madden asserted with positive
that Mr.. Harding will call a
.oal session Of Congress as soon as
is established in office for the pur-
.e Of making peace with Germany
| placing the nation in its proper
Zee among the nations, on the best
|terms with all, but to be dictated
by none.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-27
ORPHANS COURT

Ihe Orphans Court in session on
~ lcsday examined and passed the
~orsr and final account of j. Harry
Covington, administrator of Charles
covington, and distribution struck on
same, Bond of Lila c. Archibald, ad-
ministrator of Robert j. Archibald,
and bond of William J. st. Clair, ad-
mnistrator of Annie st. Clair, were
examined and approved, and letters
of administration granted. Several
orders appertaining to estates in
course Of settlement were passed.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-27
LOCAL NEWS i'rE5IS

'' .''
.... <- .,. .,' ~. ~, .'1 '.'' ''
.:. '.'''. ..'...'' WI y. l.s'L' 80 :.
r., ~, L.: ?, ~ VI a. ''''
r,r .,...r. ..'..; =, '.''. 'o.'' WI oa
Ndc,fs.;o, o. c.r.. Chi.,..., .,,,l
ri.cyi+s ira rroa,, raI.a ana GOTTA far
.aI.
r,r5.,. u, y c.n: W.,
an 1.,;.. , ..'.l' =, .n v '''',''' : ,''''
wy i's Iis '',''D w, - nus y '','u 'e'-
pl...L.l..,. g.,..., - '''e ''N"
Churcb No. sunday riubt Navon,ho.
IS ot : no All welcome odc,iss;o,
fran
~, rr, 49,, e.,
80 -. :, ;, ~,
I., kr..I ~. ,- '' -, ao ~ va -, '5'''''
'''0 '''N'''
:, -. =. ''','
...I -, J''' 60 N'''''S ''''''0 " az
NJ heE' George W. davenport BIS
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-27

al, or the goose bone has bamboozl- |
a our guessing apparatus
Some nice soft Jobs with good fat
salaries. like Raeistcr Of Wius.Countv
Comm .sioncr. etc.. etc have cot a
ai of mouths to watering. and the
anIia. are likely to lie both many and
laasy Register Of Wills Bowland is
not harkcring to be priad loose from |
his job; but there are others groom
ing themselves for it. 1t is generally
regarded as lust about the pIeasantest
and mos desirable public office in the
county, and many there be who would
like to ret grin on it for n siy-vear
term. You have heard Of some of the
aspirants for this berth; but there are
moro that YOU have not heard Of. and
when the dog DAYS" Of 1921 are in
full blast YOU will see the county full
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-27
O.

Total ....,......,.,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
COX PLEDGES AID
TO GET SUFFRAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
women vote and yet will be content
only when the same privilege Is
granted elsewhere.
Third, your having learned some
things many men have not. that Is
to stop talking when you have moth
ing more TO say (The womens
speeches were from "a minute TO
three minutes In lengthy
Fourth. the gracious. temperate
spirit which YOU have manifested
here in the face of circumstances
throughout the year that have tried
your patience
Say Women Have Right,
In her address. Mrs. James Rector
OF Columbus told the governor his
past record on the suffrage issue
presents no hindrance to Tennessee
ratifying. to which Governor Cox
replied Il find nothing in holy
writ nor anywhere which shows the
Almighty ever gave man right to
say that he should vote and women
should not Unless we continue to
believe In the sovereignty OF God.
we might as well take down the
flag OF civilization"
Continuing, the governor said Il
have heard It said by those who op-
pose suffrage that II will not help
the affairs of the nation for the
reason that II will introduce too
much OF the element OF emotional
ism. Reduce this to it's essence and
you have the belief on the part OF
the objector that with women. the
heart assumes control over the
mind In serious matters. During
the war. II we had lost sight OF the
idealism that guided us, we would
have failed, We held to II because
our emotions were aroused the
brain alone could not have saved us.
Having helped 10 save the democ-
racy OF the. world. women are enti-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
SIMPLY VOTED
FOR FAIR PLAY
coNrrNuEp FnoM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
tho courts with a crime. action by
that body shall be deferred until the
courts have acted. The Berger case
stands out as an exception. | saw o
reason for making an exception IN
his case, especially as the Griffin
substitute proposed to keep him
standing outside the door without
pay until the courts passed upon his
case. I saw no reason for applying n
different rule to a socialist than Id
applied to a democrat or a republ'
hcan.
Tine senate has since returned TO
tho former precedent IN dealing with
Senator Nowhcrry, VINO has since
been convicted OF the undue use OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

CInornntional News Service )

'lHfFUhtlNnhl lNfNf tfNl'fsl
WASHiNGTON. July i5.--Gov.
James VI Cos. democratic nominee
for president. will arrive In Washing
ton at l'2o o'clock Saturday after
noon for his conference with Prcsi-
cent Wilson sunday morning
The candidate viii he accompa MED
Ivy george white OF ohio, one Of his
campaign managers. and Will be thc
guest while hero OF Judge Timothy
T. Ansbcrry Judge Ansborry has
long been one Of Governor Cox's
most enthusiastic supporters and ~
n memhcr ~ the District ~ colum
bin delegation at san FrauCipco had
the honor ~ placing Franklin -
Roosevelt In nomination as the
governors running mate.
Judge Anshrrry said today no de-
tailed plans had been made for GOV
crncr CoN's reception Ile will re
irain quietly ut tho Ansbcrry home
until the time Of his confcronc, with
President Wilson, but II Ia oSH~ted
the Ahshcrry residence viii be be
Aeged by prominent democrats wish
ing 10 greet the candidate and as
sure him of their support All will
be welcomed. but no attempt Will
be made IN hold n public reception.
Little IN being said at the white
house ahuit the forthcoming con-
ference but whenever he subject
II broac he'd, officials was mysterious
and hint that tho result will De cx
tromelY disconcerting to those
prophets who have been circulating
stories NJ wide differences OF opin-
ion between the candidate and the
president.
II waa stated positively today at
the executive mansion that Presi.
dent Wilson rs showing the kcenest
and is looking forward with great
interest to his meeting with Ohio's
gopernpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
DAMAGE REPORTED
SLIGHT IN SHOCKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNv.
leg. II was said at the hospital
his injury was suffered when he
was knocked down by brick falling
from a downtown building at First
street and Broadway.
Hospital Filled.
Cracks In the fronts and walls o,
few buildings we're reported after
the second and third quakea and
hospitals In department stores were
overflowing with fainting and bys'
terical women shoppers.
More plate glass windows In down
town department stores we're re-
ported broken in the latest earth
quake
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

money In obtaining his seat IN the
senate He is allowed to retain his
seat until the court OF appeals has
passed upon his case.
"2. II Is justified by sense Of
justice and fair play, and when !
can't give fair play to friend or foe
will pUit playing At least hope
my friends will give ME credit for
voting conScientiously. even though
they think I made > mistake.
II issued u complete statement
'covcring this matter and my posi-
ton thereon az the time. Those who
head u were satisfied with the cx-
planation, but II appears that many
did noe read II. Truth never over
takes error " II did there would be
no error. II IL impossible to MAX g
fere a fun statement. but shall be
Riad to furnish details to any in
quiring friend"
-----=-=---------
Resembling a soldering iron. a
gas heated tool has been invented
for cutting glass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
FINDS R0OSEvELT'S GRAVE
Wisconsin Man Il Recognized ms Of
fetal Disoovcrcr.

RHINELASDER, wis, July i6.-
Albert j. Lytel OF this city, formerly
a lieutenant OF the thirty-secOnd di-
vision has Just received notice from
the government that he In the recog-
nized discoverer Of the grave OF
Lieut.. quentin Roosevelt. northeast
of Chateau Thicrry. A photograph
accom- panied the recognition, show
ing Lieutenant Lytol with several
other officers and enlisted men
standing around the grave. The
grave was discovered In the early
part of August. 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
SOLDIERS
STATE HOSPITAL
Matthews Begins Investi-
cation at War Mothers
Request.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July i6.-w
- Matthews. state commissioner OF
charities and corrections. today be-
gan Investigation OF conditions at
Wesley hospital here on the COM
plsint OF Mrs ". r. Quay and other
members OF the war mothers, that
former soldiers treated at the hos
pital have received insufficient care
and have been qusrtered In rooms
not properly ventilated.
Al state headquarters OF the
American Legion, 1t was announced
Horace n Hagan OF Tulsa, state
commander. will ask all posts In
the state 10 investigate treatment
which former soldiers have received
At hospitals and through govern
ment agencies. The findings will
ho presented 10 tho state convention
Of tho legion at Tulsa September
8 and T.
H=----s-=-=-
l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

ny lifting three floor planks In a
new motor truck seats are formed
upon which 3s men can be carried
comfortably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Extension Homes
for Girls Planned

Enlargement Of tho scoops OF
activities Of tho Young women's
Christian association In 1891 includes
tho establishment Of seven extensions
10 the associations branch homo for
girls at ss-2 Woodland Park ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
$500 Employees Will
Share MANAGEMENT

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.--Two thousand
Ave hundred nonunion employees Of
the Peoples Gas. Light A Coke Co
OF Chicago viii have part In the
administration Of tho business OF
the company under plapH belns
worked out today.
A "oopetltutionL convention" OF
the employees VIII be held TO draft a
working plan. An assembly viii be
formed giving the non.unlon en-
ployes equal representation with the
management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Mira. oCrady. like some other
women raised 10 political office, ran
against the invisible stone wall hid
DEN among the mysteries OF ''praeti.
cal politics"
She had spent many years as n
probation officer. Encomiums were
showcred on her by Mayor Hylan.
She was appointed fifth deputy. in
charge OF policewomcn.
Il found" said Mrs o'Crady.
that l no longer would b. allowed
10 give the women. the young girls.
the children OF New York square
DEAL
They said I was 10 confine my
efforts 20 protecting children--but l
was TO Keep away from broadway.
They didn't want me to keep the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

men who'had iurvd two i7.y~ar'oid
girls Go a Riverside drive apartment
and nnistreaied them.
II know / made good" said Mrs.
o'Crady. Last year $4,000 young.
sters were checked on the road to
delinquency"
Commissioner Enright has denied
all Mrs. o'Grady's ehargeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
WOMAN COP
QUITS JOB
in DISGUST
Mrs. 0'Grady. N. Y. Police
Commissioner, Threatens
to Expose Department
BY r. NJ. rInERRy

NEW YORK. Dec. ga gray
haired woman Is responsible for tho
greatest police explosion In New
York since the Becker cafs.
Thousands OF policemen and hun
dreds OF politicians arc on tho anx
ious seat because OF the revelations
Mrs Ellen A. o'Grady, just resigned
~ nth deputy police commissioner,
threatens TO make. They wonder:
WIN Mrs. o'Grady dare make.
Eood her threat to reveal u
thousand and ono things about
the police Department.
Or VIII she be as helpless 20
expose the inner workings Of tho
-roiicc system MS she was to put
thru her policies IA n deputy po-
Hr< eosffniSSioner9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

AGED rs. JOHN DIMES. PIsts-
TERING CONTRACTOR. died Wed
nesday niEht az his home, 6z2 goth
ave. lie is survived by his widow.
one daughter and five sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
SAYS siFk WAS HoUNDED
IN HER WORK

AIRS o'Grady In resigning charged
- had been bounded. Among other
things. she said she had been thwart.
ed In an attempt 10 arrest two rich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

women Off the streets in the white
Light district. But refused 10 let
them suupr~ss me-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-03
SCIENCE WILL NOW TRY AND ATTACK H. C. OF l.:
 MEETING THIS MONTH

SEATTLE, Wash, June g. How science is successfully attacking the nigh cost of living will be told at the 'ourth annual meeting of the Pacific Division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science here June l7 to l9.
 Some of the country's foremost scientists will attend the gathering md n affiliated scientific societies will hold meetings here at the same time.
 One feature will be symposium of the combined affiliated societies on "The Plant and Animal Resources of the North Pacific Ocean"
 Tn this year of political activity when personalities and the transitory ;ssues of a presidential campaign are lppal ently crowding other interests rom the public mind" said w. w.. Sergeant. of San Francisco, secretary of the associations Pacific Division, n announcing the meeting, it is re- assuring to know that the fundament- ,ls are not being neglected; that the he war against ignorance, the arch enemy of man, is being fought by these devotees of research, that plant diseases are being studied and insect fife investigated, and chemical react on are being noted in order that the productivity of our farms may be ln- creased and our forests conserved.
 "A.stronomy, physics and chemistry still have ardent students who are seeking out new laws of nature, new stores of energy that may be adapted to uses of man. Here indeed is an at- tack on the high cost of living the re- suit, of which can confidently be pre- dicted."