davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
WHICH?
ID ALANCE IN YOUR mind the qualifications and records ID

ID ALANCE IN YOUR mind the qualifications and records ID of two
 Harding:
 himself nconspcuou place in the United States neither the force ability to make commanding position for hmse suddenly catapued into the limegh presidential candidate by coerie of Senate politcians and spending until election in repeating platifudes o callers who seek his porch in Marion.
 Taft:
 distinction and honors from college and law school pacicing prosecuting attorney judge Superior Court Solicitor the United States; United States Circuit of Philippines twice declined appoint men Supreme Court Secretary of War; provisional Gov ernor of Cuba traveller diplomatic mssions Pres dent of the States Kent Professor of Law at 1ae thor etc.. etc.
 Which is best judge of large matters? Whose onnion regarding of Nations should have most weight?
 Compare too statements Harding piping and over his timd dy promising to the League Ii he Wednesday speaking represen- Association to members of the Ga nadian legal Chateau Laurier Il do not think bat those who are offering objections fully realize how coInnleev such construction of the Constitution would reeaate our great and great government to the limbo S Infants and of persons irresponsible that they not ossume ob1igaions that be binding upon hem'
 Neher Constitution of the United States nor the pre- oafves of the of Congress affected n the eIobtest degree by the principles of the League
 Which man represents the old ideal of Amerlcanlsm!
 Which sort of an American do prefer? The Harding or the Taft sort?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
CROWD BUSHES
 THE COURTROOM
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 the opinion of the police, have taken the life Of her husband, who was a very powerful man.
 Wade, on the other hand, stands five feet ten inches in height, and according to Bertillion records taken year ago, weighs 163 pounds. He has lost some flesh since that time, and is now thought to tip the beam at about 150 pounds. It has been said that the young man can take two forty-gallon cans of milk in each hand and hold them at arms length. He can swing one in either hand over the endboard of a truck.
 It was said today that Johnston is the eldest of a family of eight chill dren. The young mans father and mother are in i'll health, and he is practically the sole support of the family group. The parents are their son has become involved, and have declared that he was always a good boy. Johnstons life has evi- dently been one in which pleasures were scarce. Hard work-constitut- ed the lads daily program, and what few good times he enjoyed, are said to have been given him by his friend Wade. According to his own story, Johnston merely went to Nott's home on Sunday morning for the purpose of doing Wade a favor.
 Elbert B. Wade, griefStricken father Of the alleged murderer, has sold his milk business in an effort to provide every possible means of support for his son, when the young man is brought to trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
LICENSE, MARRIAGE,
 ALL IN TEN MINUTES

The movies never furnished as swift action Or as many thrills in ten minutes time as what happened in real life this morning when two young people with hopes of enjoyin S the happiest kind of a holiday over Labor Day drew up to the Welfare Building in a 1imousines, dashed into the Welfare building, up the stairs into the Bureau of Vital Statistics where they secured a marriage license and then stepped into the office next door and promised to love, honor and obey to the questions of Justice of the Peace Howard Dunbar. The principals in the cast were Louis Van nell, 19, of 157 Hallett street, and Mary Piano, age IT, of 26 Reilly St. While no official figures could be ob- tained it was estimated that the se- curing of the license and the marri- age ceremony was all tied up inside of ten minutes time. After a brief Good Bye to the parents of the bride who accompanied them to the Well fare Building the couple rolled away in the. direction of the railroad sta- tion in their limousine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
ADATH ISRAEL! LOSES RABBI
 WITTENSTEIN

After eleven years in Bridgeport Rabbi William Wittenstein of the Congregation Adath Israel, has ac- cepted a. Rabbinate in Paterson, N. J., and will go to that city early next week.
 On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 5, at 3 o'clock, a farewell reception will be given the rabbi in the synagogue at the corner of Washington avenue and Kosauth street.
 While in Bridgeport Rabbi Witten- stein has had the supervision of all the activities of the Jewish commun- ity and passed on all religious questions which have arisen in the six synagogues in the city
 Rabbi Wittenstein has been es- pecially interested in all forms of charitable work and it was through his efforts that the Jewish Home for the Aged was established at New Haven for the benefit of all the Jews in Connecticut. It was also through his efforts that the Hebrew Shelter ing society was organized here. This society looks after unemployed wan derers providing them temporary lodging, food, etc., until work can be found for them.
 In addition the rabbi has estab- lished here several religious schools C1A ciu@AA4IdIy SOClSIISS lO I1SDfSW educational institutions where a number of childGen are taught daily by Hebrew instructors,
 In Paterson he will look after two congregations and in addition have charge of all the Jewish charitable activities. It is because of the larger field and greater opportunities for the development of this particular kind of work that he leaves Bridge port.
 Rabbi Wittenstein was educated in the University of Wilma where he spent twenty years and obtained a degree which is the equivalent of the American Pi.D. He came to Bridgeport from Lawrence, Mass, where he was located for five years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
CHILDREN WHO
 MAY STAY AT WORK

Between IS and 25 school children between the ages of 14 and 16 years have been daily visitors at the Child Hygiene Division in the Welfare building during the past week to take a physical examination that will all low them to continue work and not return to school with the opening of the fall term on next Wednesday, according to a statement made by Dr. Leroy A. Wilkes Of the Board of Health this morning. The law re- quires that all children between the ages mentioned above who wish to work. permanently must obtain a cer- tifcate from the Board of Educa- tion and later undergo a physical ex- animation as to their fitness for cer- tain kinds of work.
 Dr. Wilkes estimates that there were about eco children who have made application to continue work ing instead of returning to school. Some needy families who require the weekly wage earned by the child and a lay off of a number of the older employees by manufacturers is given as the reason for the continuance of the children working.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
THREE DIVORCE
 SUITS ARE FILED

Three more divorce suits were added to the September docket this morning. They include the follow ing: Edna Harriet Dugan Allen, of this city vs. George Dugan, also of this city, claiming into1erab1e cruelty and intemperance on the part of her husband. She asks the court for the custody of their five year old child, Helen Augusta
 Oliver F. M. Hueffer, of Westport, asks for divorce from his wife, Zoe F. A. Hueffer, formerly of London, and now of parts unknown. They were married in March, 1897, and she deserted the plaintiff on April 5, 1910.
 Fred H. Thompson, of Bridgeport, vs. Inez C.. Thompson, of Boise, Idaho, in which the plaintiff asks for a divorce. They were married No- vember 13, 1914, and the defendant deserted on Feb. 15, 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
ICE PICK IS
 USED AS WEAPON

Attacked with an ice pick by a fe1- low worker while he lay asleep in the barn of the Sprague Ice & Coal Com pany shortly after II o'clock last night, John Kaeshman, a laborer ern- ployed at the above mentioned place and who gave his address as Willard street is in the Bridgeport hospital in a very serious condition suffering from a possible fracture of the skull and a punctured wound of the right thigh.N
 The police are holding William Witcowisty of 274 Broad street, who it is alleged made the attack. He was arraigned in the City court this morning and his case was continued over until Sept. G.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
CAUGHT IN KRAMER
 IS FATALLY INJURED

Badly bruised about the thighs and abdomen when he became caught in a reamer at the McCathron Boiler Works shortly after Il o'clock this morning James Grace, 42 years old, of S6 Lee avenue. was taken to St Vincents hospital in the Emergency ambulance where he underwent an operation. It was said at the hos pital this noon that his condition was very poor and he is apt to die.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
Continued From First Two columns)

urgss sufficient quantity of meta identical with that of the be to fill the crevice would then be prepared and poated with the rest of the bell by the eectricwed needle If this done it claimed that the bell would have the tone when rang for the first time in the old State House in Philadelphia away back in 1753
 It likely that there would be much difference of opinion regarding repairing would hold that it should be left matter of interest to those who to after while would equally certain that after long it's from time special proclaim the progress of that b erty n whose announcement it first cracked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.

Struck by an automobile driven by Allie Marshall, Jr., of R. F. D. No. shortly after 8 o'clock this morning while crossing the street at Crescent avenue and William street. Antonio Rodriques, 43 years old. of No. 43 Howe street sustained a deep 1acera- ton of the scalp, abrasions of the right hand and both legs. He was taken to the Emergency hospital where Dr. J. A Maxwell took five stitches in the scalp wound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
CAUGHT IN MACHINE.

Catching his right hand in mill ing machine that he was operating at the Singer Manufacturing Com pany plant this morning about 8 o'clock Fred Schramm 2S years old, of Stratford suffered a bad laceration and a fracture of that member. The ambulance was called and after rem dering first aid treatment Dr. Max well removed the injured man to the Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

paFtment:
 The letter follows:
 'fBridgeport, Conn,
 "'September 4, 1920.
 'I can't help saying a. few things which are in my mind about the Bridgeport Police Department
 Bridgeport has been fortunate in the past in having good men at the head of her Police Department, but in Supt. of Police Flanagan, this city to- day has a man of whom it can well be proud. He is efficient, capable and in- telligent in his methods Capt Began, Chief of the Detective Departm ent, is another exceptionally good man, who has been indefatigaIble in working on this case. Persistency and energetic action are part of his make up. The various detectives have impressed me with their ability and capacity through hard work to get the necessary facts.
 During the past several weeks I have seen a great deal of the workings of the Police Department and I couldn't ask for any better co-eeera- ton than I have received from the Su- perintendent, from the Detective De partment and from the I1atro1men at my home.
 My feeling of appreciation is strongly shared by the other officers and directors of The Acme Shear Com pany.
 Respectfully, DWIGHT C. WHEELER"
 The seven men who are now being held by the police are Pasquale Di Pasquala, of 2045 Thompson street. Albert DiPasquala. of 231 Linen ave- nue; Joe Capoziello. of 211 Lexington avenue; Rosario DeProfio, of 231 Linen avenue; James DeProfio, of 231 ha oF 139 ClevelanA avenue. and Luigi Dan AZ i.,c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
SHALL IT SPEAK AGAIN?

~ THE old Liberty Bell in Independence Hall in Philadelphia be repaired it could be used again should lef crack and a just it is for all time?
 This question which few ago would have been quite likely to and have to be settled recently declared that it quite possible to do of electric welding needle The process described be to take few of the broken edges the bell and have them anayized
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

Travellers say the Japanese have so far discarded their mask of cour- tesy toward Americans as to make touring very unpleasant.
 Want ad.. in the Wichita Falls Times: For sa1e--a ful1-1oaded COW, giving milk, three tons of hay. lot of chickens and severakstoveA'' 7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
L.AVIT CASE IS
 AGAIN CONTINUED

The continued case of Samuel Lavit, labor leader, was brought up in the City court this morning and again continued until September IS. Lavit was arrested on July 16, at the Columbia Graphophone company S plant, charged with violating the City ordinance. Lavit attempted to address an open air meeting of work men without securing a permit from the police department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
CHARGES NoLLED

Charges of breach of the peace which were recently entered against John Burns, of St. Marks place Helen Barnett and Margaret Arm strong, both of Albany, N. Y., were nolled in the City court today. It is understood that the police could se- cure no evidence against the trio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
FIFTY YEARS AGO
F,rom The Farmer, Saturday, Septem-
 Der 5, 1S70.) .. John Stevenson will speak tomorrow at the usual time and place

John Stevenson will speak tomorrow
 at the usual time and place.
 A good natured and unsophksticafed Yankee from this section, while on his way to New York @ few days ago, had the old baby trick played on him by a fascinating young mother, who left the train in hurry at Norwa1k, and
 did not reappear before it started. A strong lunged New Yorker vic timized some of our citizens this | morning by crying and selling yester- York Free Press-the purchasers in their hurry forgetting to look at the date.
 l Tonight Franklin Hall will be crowd
 ed to witness the great sensation star, Amy Stone, and her talented company, | in the beautifun1 Domestic Drama of
 East Lynne, or the Elopement. The 10:7 morning tnain for New Y oTlz yesterday had three carloads of recruits from Montreal and surround l ing regions in Canada, for the army 1 of Papal Zouaves, at Rome. They will
 make good substantial defenders of
 His Holiness against Italian or any
 other invasion of the Eternal City. | Gen. Bazaine while fighting to evac-
 uate Metz, drew the cavalry of Prince
 Frederick Charles into a trap A
 airy was badly out up. Many prison
 CTS were taken and Prince sCharles himself had g. narrow escape from capture,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
TODAY'S WANTS
COOK-GENERAIs

WANTED - A thoroughly reliable, comepetent cook in the country, 50 miles from New York City. Two in help only kept. Age 25 to 35. Wages $60. Fare advanced Best references required. Reply giving full particulars to Mrs. J. M. Cattel1, Garrison, N. Y. I3 s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

BARGAIN - 1919 Chevrolet Sedan; looks like new. good tires, many ex- tras, mechanically right; privately used. 154 Clinton Ave- I3b*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

BARGAIN - Party in poor health leaving town has authorized me to sell their four 2-fanlily houses inn mediately. I will accept any fair offer on any one of them. These houses are modern. located near the center of Stratford. and built four years. If you have $2,000 and want good home or investment, call at once. Arthur Dennison, 80 John St., cor Broad. Bar. 5336. Id*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
BOMB PLOTTERS
 HELD IN $7,5OO

(Continued from Page One) comp1ished by the local police de- partment: The letter follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

Prepare s:55l F q, OPENING sof III Il
1 Season Septes,mb.et.1 \. /.
y slas Sixteenth. /

AppiicationSs1ors huntins sslicanses
are bedngsniadsSsEs the opening sol the
season draws nSar,S2S sperratfsNh ayinS
Hans Andersen 1dytodaysS Chaef aof
Police din OVERLY eecured#the frst
conNle.sthAtiW A1ssiDued &qfath1ss1ga0
DeA1onsftt H&r,ss@atssg#$ 5asYss4asf sssaIIS| /: a8lSAs Ss5&
The hunting lsaspnsopenS sfh sthue.
statesona6 eptennbArsl6 andSconnnues
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Duck1;Y:Keeke
brantsand cra14smaysbe fhunted dur.
.ing.allso Of that period; but fofsother
varieties 9 S-sanaae tbs ysesson e
Prairie chiekisana,. sSroyse md p1oger
maybe huit4dabetween September
and October rst, Aco0rdfhR@fo.4@the
,reEulkttons In Observation-Disclosures and
ruf3led grouse MAY ~ shuntedSin Bot
tineau. Cavalier Psmhina SndSRoiette
elusive. ysF Ns g.ss'I
sNimrous nay not ~. mors nan
1ve birds fpe fsdaywhenFFthe
aof the prairie chicken, gropas. sfnnrtle
dove or ployer sSvarietyISors3 ESofnbi-
nation ofathese varieties, and when
ducks, Seeee.ssWpodchuck Or 4 com
btnatton Of these varisdessareshunted
Is birdssper day - the limit that lhas
Separate licenses I required To-
hunters, trAppNrs. ta~xfdernnists5 and
professional dog hainers,f%M Nj. Ander-
son said today. 5 d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
DR.. IRWIN IS
BURIED TODAY
Physicians and Pioneer Res.
idents Oaiciate as Pail
Bearers.

Funeral services for DR.. 8 n. Ir-
win, whose death occurred on satur-
day night, were held at 2:30 o'clock.
this afternoon from his Late residence,
'l44S Vets. VEN Rev. Jonathan
Watson, rector Of &. Paul's Episcopal
church omctated. The remains were
inferred at Memorial Park cemetery.
Honorary pailbearers were DR..
Thomas Mulligan, Dr.. Henry O'Keefe,
DR.. r.. D. Campbell, DR.. W. H. Wither-
slime. DR.. n. w. +. LAw'and DR.. g. ].
Gislason. Serving a active pallbear-
ers were, Robert Westacott, A. #.
Turner, Hans Anderson, J. r. Pou-
pore, A. I. Hunter and e. T. Stafford.
DR.. Irwin, who had practiced medi-
cine in GrandtForks for - years, was
one Of the most widely known phyM-
clans Andssurgeonssi North Dakota:
His death followed a long illness.
which reached an acute stage about
three weeks ago.
survivtngsthe deceased IN his vida
ow. one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Grout
of Winchester, Ill. and q son, Dalton
Irwin OF Columbus, Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

a private carsattached sto&tJp. 4son
the Great Northern, going through
q clam-like silence regarding the oc-
cupants Of the cal was maintained BY
train omtctals. and persons connected
with tho special car. rE
+ was rumoreds.here that the coach.
carried q couple Of aliens AFFLICTED
with leprosy,w who were beinE taken,
to View York for deportatlon. a
person. said tos5be = physician. who
information that the car W. going
through from5.aeattle to New York.
but refused to say5 anything further
toward lifting ithes-mysteryE surround.
Ing the occupants of theScar.W windows
OF the car We're tightly shut,S.and
doors at either end bore Keep out'''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
ROTARIANS MEET
AT LINCOLN PARK;
c. E. link SPEAKS

Members Of the Rotary club autoed
ito Lincoln park at noon today to
hold their regular weekly meeting
and luncheon was served in the club
house at the park by Mrs. John Nc
Donald. wife Of the city park superrn-
.tendent.
Five minute speeches on timely
topics swere given by several members
ct b club and Ar instructive talk on
ssOutdoor Recreation for Business
Men" was given by Clarence e. link,
physical director Of the z. M. C.. A.
MI. link told the Rotartans that
business men rs a rule exercised too
little and enumerated several forms
Of outdoor exercise that business men
could and should make use Of, ex-
planning the benefits Of the various
forms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
PLAYS AT
CENTRAL PARK
ON WEDNESDAY

The Grand Forks Municipal band
viii! give a regular midweek concert
Wednesday evening st 8 o'clock in
Central park. : !.
SIX numbers have been prepared
for the concert, and in addition to
these E.iA. Moses, director. announces
that several request numbers will be
played. Persons who wish to have
certain numbers played or this pro-
gram MAJ telephone Mr.. Moses (No.
1o39) before noon on Wednesday ana
the selections requested will be In
cluded in the evenings program
These numbers have been are
ranged:
National Awakening March. DENIM
Poet and Peasant Overture. .Suppe
La Zing1ra Bonn
Destiny Waits Observation-Disclosures
Three dances from Henry VIII.
American Wedding March. =. Sousa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
LOCAL. MEN =
JOIN ARMY TODAY

-Four local men enlisted In the u.
s. army today at the Local recruiting
station which. with .theseiehti men se-
cured Monday, makes aStotal Of sig
teen recruits secured by the local sta
ton during the past month. The four
men enlisting in, the. army today are
U. stansburyr !! Tolne,y&P G. Fields
All, 81 sthe1twelve men '3,otni,ne the
army here. In the: past two days en-
listed In the coast artillery branch ana
will be sent. out OF this city to- CamA
Lewis, Washington, the latter part of
this week. where they%$wlll. take MP
vocational and educational work in
army. schools NJ III SIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
Lar1nour Fields 10
Average II Bushels

George Larmour Of Larimore, who
is in. the city today, rays that thfesh-
ing on his property neal LArimore u
on in FULL swing and that wheat from
his fields will average in the neigh
borhood OF IL bushels to the acre. He
Mr.. Larmour believes that the wheat
yield in the Larimore region will run
from ten to fifteen bushels {pertacre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larmour motored In
here today to meet q party Of friends
from Winnipeg who will be their
guests at LArimore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
M,HENRY CONTINUES
TO BE IN DEMAND

J.H. McHenry, who Is held 1t the
county jail, continues to be very much
81 demand. the sheriff of Green coun-
~. Nevada, having also sent IN are
guest for McHenry. Previous re-
quests have come from the sheri6'a
forcesat Moorhead, MINI; Fort Nor
Gan.aCol.. and Taylorsville. I'll.
9raudulently sold contracts for auto
supplies, with an auto supply com
.pany. supposed to be in Detroit
Mich. He Disposed Of one contract
here.% later refunding the money
which he secured In the deal. Nc
Henry's record . being Investigated,
ez1dstn the meantime he is being held
IN The county Jail. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

\ h1eshing Now Generally
Jnder Way ii Grand
~ Es Forks Territory. 4

sAts nr.ct,..,,, - .h....o,,n
1INs1. Is - -
'Es.SH 49, zone around NsooHrtln1 ana
10y little aroun Larfniore. threshing
s6p0rattons have been atarted General
s1 4hrnnrho,,t c-.na ro-r. e c.,,,.,
lI. ~, n - !. : .o04'
X 80 p'llt north OF mere, according TO
skepotts made today.
ss Revnnlda
8
" .s.a-snmss III IeAr
~ Ss,shn y!e.us LOU ! I'D
- Su.n1s ~ acse' ~ aver1Se so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
Nature Offfres
ShoaldsBe Explained.

In reporting AntemobileEf fires here
after. j.. ], Fitzgerald. chief Of the
Grand Forks fire department, requests
that the person reporting inform the
department that thee s. for IN &u-
on several occasions srecently @4tp-
mobiles have caught fire md
ment OF the nature OF the blases thS
entire.app4rAtus. including hook ana
ladders ETC.. have bsen, sent y = I'M