davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-10
PROPOSALS.

Washington D. c., February Z. l92O.-Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office. Room
5O9 until o'clock pm, March 4. 1890. for
furnishing labor and material to repair appa-
ratus of Fairgrounds Of various Public
Schools specifica tions and forms of proposals.
may be had upon application to the Purchasing
Oficer. d. c. Room 800, District Building.
LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES W. KUTz,
Commissioners, d. &. fe7.9.lO
OFFICE or THE Comm missioners Of the DIS
trict Of Columbia, Washington. d. c. February
s. 1920, SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at this Office until 2 O'Clock Pm. Feb
ruary "a. 1920 and then opened. for the pur-
chase of grease recovered from garbage, COL
lected by the Commissioners, b. c., from
March 1, 1920, to and including June 30. 1920
Blank forms Of Proposals. Specifications. to-
gether with necessary information, may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk of the Engineer
Department, Room ~. District Buiidins
LOUIS BROWNLOW. C. W. KUTZ. Commis-
sioners. D. G. fe6-6texBu
Evening star., 1920-02-10
US, TODEAL WITH
LITHUANIAN GROUPS

While the United States has not
recognized the so-called provisional
government of Lithuania and therefore
cannot attribute diplomatic character
to the republics committee in this
country, the State Department will deal
informally with individuals and groups
acting in behalf Of the Lithuanian peo-
pie. according to letters from Secretary
Lansing to the Lithuanian national
council, made public yesterday.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
CHINESE LABoREI HoHol ap
Awarded Service Medal for HI
inr Life 1t French Dunn.

TS1NGTAO China, January 10 (Cor-
respondence Of the Associated Press).
Wang Yu-shan. who was labSNer
No. 1888 of the Chinese Labor c6fps
in France. has received the mefitofi-
Gus service medal. At the risk Of his
life he extinguished . fire in an am
dump near MArcoing. France.
in June 1919.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
rnIS AFrERNooN.
-,-AnAN 4 wBUHI.EB, Anetlosssr.
0Aneefy Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Distin-
skuished as Premises No. 3245-

- virtue q . dectee Of the supreme Court
ee.fhs Disztet q oei.mSaa pssseS in Equity
ia.llSst q ~ 1r.mises. q TUESDAY TIL III
00 n{31 Pm. tbAt certain parcel q feaI
esnte. sitsAts h vat part o. the District Of
- ~ O q faAAis b. Gnnneli's suisdisiston Of
= y = AsAfe iso1 e per pat feecsded Ia
VO1rs SGktS Of said Dtstrict. ffrpioved BY q
E1 1eis1!et e sss sssriss. e.::e and eellaf.
- vitA ~ right cf vay over the west
- 1T fFset - eaid N street. b depth a. -
~ ~ - In oaid sabdlyiSion.
= 0hs oDe-tk!rd cash. residue IN
- GU7Aa nSmeAts At one and two years, six
- 81 6tsResL payable 0emi-ahnually, se-
- - ~ notes sf the parchaser and deed
1G06S Q - pTepeefy, o. all cash, at option
Fl onA03. OeS1oit Of G3eO.00 required at
d. C Ale. Al eo.veyaaeing recording sna
Su11niI6 0taDDo =at cost o. purchaser. Terms
- - to0Vaje1 With in thirty days, or trustee
S1GDpoo ~ anAt % renivrrtise and sell At
- - ct u 3eflgitng purchaeer.
eAkI&6 b. CRAGIN. Trustee.
o1D0 Century BuiidiaA
Evening star., 1920-02-10
FUTURE DAYS.
spaa !. OWNS . SON. Aucr1oSrEns.

Is6 - ss. g Sr .sS sSo 81 ps1Sk BEL
.3V6 66QTHW11r.
- vftqe u eeftAin 0ee1 Of trust luly re-
ss11n1 = Nboe -. 40oe. at folio 43s ct seg.
- q - - feessos of the District of Co
8 ss1sssiss.S Trustees @ ~ viii Ell
q po6qe sgeel1a b front Of the premises, on
SlDIUAIY, lO30, AT FOUR-THfRTY
O0OCR f,I., the Ssllowinx Described parcels
VaAin9eoA, District Of Columbia. and known
. - Hg1Ae1e1 seventy-eve f75) and seventy
Il (fol n katAefine A. Efickson's subdivision
q IGb uUMhefe1 ssveaty-t three t73) and seven
0-eUR (1ll In oguafs numbered six hundred
Sn6 tltr1slGAt (S3e). - PER plat recorded in
d 60 - ~ ssrreyor for the District Of
OoAnDna - Nbef -. at folio -. together
~ IL imQsoyements thereon
- HuN3olt to prior deeds Of trust Of S2.250
= 81 ISl fuftkef particulars Of which viii
4sS: An Sves asd above said prior ineum-
tn1nc0 te = paid In cash. A depoeit OF $20G
= 1neh le< N130fed At time Of saie. Convey
Gnnn4 anA Eev1aUe stamps at cost OF purchaser
/, 1U = - eomplied with within forty ave
~ nyq - u sale othefvies the tfustsee
= lnn u pes1.rty at risk aad cost Of
noCaAhD .. PATIO,
THO. j, GILL. JP..
ACAA2DU Ts1afsea
Evening star., 1920-02-10
E0G.LAYING COMPETITION.
3O6 Pullets Produce 55,124 Eggs
nnr;nO 1010 Contest.

DUBLIN, January IS Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-fn the
egg-laying competition for 1919. un-
der the auspices Of the Irish depart
ment OF agriculture, 306 pullets took
part. and produced 55,124 eggs Ian
average Of $50 eggs per pullet). at an
average profit Of 33 shillings and
nence for each fowl
Evening star., 1920-02-10
FITTING OUT BATTLEsH1P.
Renown Will Garry Prince q
Wales on Australian Trip.

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. January IS
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press) The battleship Renown has
been fitting out here to carry the Prince
of Wales on his Australian trip. Addi-
tional cabin space has been made and
a steam laundry installed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

AGAIN AND AGAIN we receive
letters telling of extraordinary mileage
delivered by Goodrich Tires.
The enthusiastic writer's testify to figures
that read like prosperous bank balance.
They run SO high that we would no more
exploit them in advertising than we
would make them our djustment basis.
They stir our pride, but they do not sway
our reason.
The testimonials which mean most to
us tell Of the high average mileage Good
rich Tires are delivering to thousands Of
drivers-not the few
This consistent quality and dependable
performance enable Goodrich to main
tain its adjustment basis.
You owe it to your sense OF thrift to use
Goodrich Tires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
KLIAfCHECk- GALLAGHER.

One of the prettiest of spring we'd dings took place Wednesday at St. Peters church, when Miss Bessie Gallagher, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Gallagher, of 267 Scofield avenue, became the bride of MT. Frank Klimcheck, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles K1imcheck of PhiladeI- phia, Pa Father John Ryan Of Waterbury, Conn, life long friend of the bride, officiated at the cere- mony-
 The bride was attired in a beauti- ful gown of ivory satin, trimmed in Duchess lace and embroidered in a pearls. Her veil was arranged in a coronet of Duchess lace embroidered in pearls. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses with a shower of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The mum lavalier set with diamonds, the gift of the groom
 Miss Cecilia Burpee of Keene, N H., was the brides attendant She wore a becoming gown of pink baron ct satin and carried a bouquet of pink roses. MT. Albert Klimcheclz of Philadelphia, was his brothers best man.
 A large reception was held at the home of the brides parents Guests were present from Philadelphia. Wilmington, Newark, Hartford and ! Brooklyn
 After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. KHmcheck will reside in Ashta i bula, o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
ANNUAL RECITAL DANCING GLASSES
Quilty's Pupils Will Pre- sent Delightful
 Program.

On Friday evening the classes of Quilty,s School of Dancing are to give their annual recital in the Colonial
 ballroom at s o'clock. The program
 is a. varied one and comprises esthe-
 tic, interpretative, stage, folk, nation
 al, delsart, nursery rhymes, toe and
 nature dancing. Miss Florence Um-
 statter will be at the piano and will
 be assisted by Murray's orchestra
 The program will open at 8 o'clock
 and at it's conclusion dancing will be
 in order.
 The program follows:
 Port de Bras, caisthenics, develop
 ing exercises and military dance.
 Nursery Rhymes, Juvenile Class; Sorrentina, Junior and Senior Classes. Peek-A-Boo, Juvenile Class, (The first trick a baby learns); (a) Morn
 ing Cy. Junior Glass; .Cb) If I had Money of My Own, Junior Class; Pas de Zephyr CToe Dance), Senior Class; Two Butterflies (Barefoot) Junior Class.
 March Heroique (Barefoot), Senior Class; (a)i Flemish Folk Dance, Ju- nior and Sat Senior Glasses; Cb) Os- tendaise, Junior and Sat. Senior Classes; French Baby, Juvenile Class; Jig, Junior Class; Nymphs at Play (Barefoot), Sat. Senior Class; Ami tra's Dance (Barefoot), Senior Class; Dancing Cupids, (Columbine) Edna OBrien, Junior Class.
 Masqueraders (Pierrot), Joseph O'Brien; (Harlequin), Raymond Hotchkiss; Slav Dance, Senicr Cla1s; Russian Rhapsody, Lois Wolff; Lit tie Gossips, Juvenile Class; A Way side in Bohemia, Junior Class. Folk Dances, Juvenile Class; Valse Romantique, Senior Class; Jockeys Song and Dance, Junior Class; Ora gon, Fly (Barefoot), Dorliska Chaffee; Sleepy Time, Juvenile Class; Sailors Hornpipe, Junior Class; Spanish Tambourine and Castanet Dance (composed by D. c. Quilty) Senior Class; Days of Long Ago, Juvenile Junior and Senior Classes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
.0PERETTA AT
 CASINO MAY 27

Under the auspices of the Children of Mary of the Sacred Heart church, -BuIbul,'' a comic operetta, whose locale is laid in an eastern country, is to be given at the Casino, May 27. The music is by W. Rhys Herbert and the lyrics by Maude Inch Weiden- hammers orchestra Is to be the ac-r companist There is large cast as follows:
 Jamit, Joseph F. Miller; Bu1bul, Lucy 1 Clancy; Caspian, John Niles; Ida, Esther Honan; Lila. Genevieve Brown; Alain, Raymond Bel1ew; Jas l mine, Therese O'Brien; Lois. May CasserIv; Zoe, Leila Walsh Chloe, Catherine Hassett; Iris, Irene Hassett;
 Jocelyn, Florence Connors; Dosay,
 Joseph Onkey; Jussto, Jeremiah Kiely Qulps, the Jester, John Nelson; Anita, 1 the Court F'avorite. Gladys Murphy.
 Lords of the Court, disguised as ped l dlers, Messrs. Thomas Luddy, Joseph Cummings, William Honan, Ronald
 Ward, Charles Ward, Jr., Frank Mo 1 Carthy, Frank O'Connell, Joseph Lyn- ders, Edward Sheehan, Thomas kee-
 gan, David Osborne, IT,, Thomas Mo
 ran, William Walsh, Charles Kenney.
 Ladies of the Court, Anna F1Ils-
 more, Elizabeth Dargan, Jane Oar gan. May Skane, May Wright, Kath-
 crime Keane, Irene Finnegan, Julia Stankinas, Catherine Brown, Margaret Halvorsen, Irene Carroll, Margaret
 MdHugh, Gertrude Murphy, Catherine Larkin, Rose Ghzzi, Margaret Daily,
 Irene Burns, Mary CaIrigan, Anna Donovan, Julia Cook, Dorothy Mohr,
 Eva Grace, Evelyn KiHeen, Margaret Hickey, Loretta Lynch, Irene Burns, Margaret Daily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
GENEROUS
 RETURNS FOR
 MEMORIAL FUND

Generous contributions are being sent in each day to Miss Agnes Col lins, secretary of the Jeannette L. Matthias Memorial fund. The mem bers of the commercial alumni are all asked to subscribe to the fund. The committee is working to receive $500. which amount will be duplicated by Lewis B, Matthias, head of the com mercial department and husband of the late teacher.
 The invitations to take part in the movement were sent out to the grad uates late last week and already about $50 has been received.
 Among those whose subscriptions were received yesterday are: H. AL mon Chaffee, Kenneth Griffin, Madge B. Hopbrool<, Louis Levitin, Mildred Brinsmade, Rev. Harold J. Edward, Hartford, Ct, Dr. W. Mclaughlin, n, Howard Macy, Belle Bruce, Edward w. Cotter, Charles E. Radcliffe, Ade-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
A New Banking Business

If there is anything worth saving in these troubles times, don't you think we had better save it?
 Now this is not going to be a 1ec- ture on how to bank dollars and cents, but of all else in the way or capital with which you start life.
 Let youth come first on the list If properly banked from the beginning it will last even beyond the four score. tHow?'' do you ask? By keeping the open mind, the delightful zest of youth and by getting out of yourself-looking outside instead of in. Just bank a bit of that dear, precious youth. The wise old sages said, Whom the gods love die young.'' They meant the sort of person who was young even unto the end and beyond.
 Health-of course you know it's wise to bank as much of that as pos sible. Don't live in cotton wool, but don't burn the candle at both ends, either.
 Beauty-each of us has a bit, big or little. Of course, the amount we retain depends a great deal on health. But it also depends on right thinking and straight dealing as well. balance will be safe. Don't be that goodly good kind. but rather the wholesome sort, you know. Love-now don't be a spendthrift here, but don't be stingy either! Just remember that a. man is a human be- ing, fond of novelty, prone to worship the mysterious, and fond of the chase.
 Keep all you can in reserve. Let there be a bit of surprise for your man, so that he will not cease to be S+ let yourself go. Keep some small things ready for the time when you may need them. Take the trouble to look attractive and different. Read so you may show yourself in a new light. Don't rust or grow slack, as the days slip by. In fact, my dear never let that splendid love become bankrupt. Always have something in reserve for the rainy days which vir- tuaHy come to all, sooner or later. Just try this kind of banking busi- ness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
ANIMAL RESCUE
 LEAGUE DANCE

Tomorrow evening in Colonial Hall
 the Bridgeport Animal Rescue League
 is to give May dance in order to
 secure funds to carry on it's very worthy work. Murray's orchestra is
 to furnish music for dancing and at
 the internission several of Miss
 Slocum's pupils are to be seen in solo
 dancing. The program is to be a very enjoyable one.
 The work that this society does is a most worthy one. They have ac- complished much for the relief of the dumb animals of the city but there is a constant need of funds. It is | working to secure stricter legislation for the benefit of the animals which is very greatly needed The public ought to realize the necessity for sup
 porting such a splendid organization
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
DEMONSTRATION AT FOOD HUT.

Mrs. w. c. Keumme1 of the Chic
 American Dressmaking School will demonstrate the cutting of coats for
 women and children at the Food Hut at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
 Keummel has given two demonstra-
 tions at the Hut, which crowded the
 room to capacity. The women were
 most enthusiastic about her work, be- cause it is so helpful and simple to
 understand.
 The doing away with a new pat tern for each garment made is Mrs. keummeFs ain- She knows how to cut any style desired from a plain waist pattern made to measure. At
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25

A good time was enjoyed by all who attended the annual dance and entertainment given by the Hebrew Rows club of Bridgeport on Sunday evening" There was a large mum Der of guests present. Music. was render ed by the Hebrew Boys orchestra The officers of the club are: Samuel Schopick, president; Nathan Vein stein, vice president; Bennie Schless treasurer and Robert Hirsh, secre- tary. The committee in charge wal comnosed of the officers of the club also John Postal and William Dor kin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
Wednesday Mrs.

the meeting on Wednesday Mrs. Keummel will not only give valuable points in the cutting of garments, but will show the making of a placket There will be on display paper models of suits and dresses which can%easNy be made at home.
 On Thursday, Miss Green will give a demonstration of cold pack canning. The women of Bridgeport and vicin- Fity are cordially invited to be present at both these meetings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
There are Rugs in the special price list

Administers in small sizes 27 x 54 inches show metric patterns in blue, red green and tan colorn The regular price is $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25

ACQUISITION FCR EIiMIRlA MAN.
 Following a contest before Governor HolcomIb at the Capitol yesterday, the governor decided to accept a requisi- tion from Governor Smith of New York for the arrest of John Kennedy who is alleged to have abandoned his children at Elnnira, N. Y., November %, 1919. The governor issued a war rant to Sheriff Simeon PeaSe of Fair field county for the arrest of Kennedy and his delivery to Lee Knapp of the New York state police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25

laide Zefgller, George L. Moore, Sid ney E. Tibbals, Morton Greenstein Mrs. C. w. Linnell, J. D. MaIoy, Der tha Fitch, Mrs. Lewis P. SExidmore, Elsie Phillips Butts, Margaret Kole- tor, Allen F. Gabirel. Ruth M. Roger, Olive A. Pease, G. w Goodsell, Will liam W. Beardsley, Ernest L. Fitch, Lillian Rosenberg, Esther D. Frand- sen, and Sidney W. Mott.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
OBITUARY
Margaret Van Stone

Funeral services for Margaret Van Stone were held this morning at S:3O at the funeral home of M J. Cannon 315 Johns rtet, and g at St. Patrick S church. Rev. Father Lynch ce1ebrat- ed the mass. The pa1lbearers were Edward Lavery, Gazi Miklis, Thomas Esposito, James Motts, Thomas Grantfield, Walter Nickols. Inter ment was in St Michaefs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25

Surely. this little hat must have been inspired by the buckskin and leather costumes of the Indian squaws, for nowhere else is found such charm1ns leather fringe. Not only is the hat unioue in it's trimmings, but in the aataria1 also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
Young Citizens
&J2 Adventures E:Y|
<>A NE
THE CONSTITUTION
BY X. S. Alexander

BY X. S. Alexander
Are you thinking of making a
new Constitution, Sonny" asked
the Professor as he came up where
the little Indian boy was looking
at bit of sculpture chiseled in the
wall
mo, sir, don't know what con-
sttution is"
We'll, you know laws are rules
for men TO live by. You might say
without stretching it that cOnstitu-
tions are rules for governments to
live by.
"A constitution usually does three
things. In the first place. it lays
down the foundation or framework
of the government. If you can think
of the state as body. you would
not be far wrong in calling the con-
stitution the skeleton. 1t sets up
the legislature and the executive
and perscribes the powers to each.
in the second place, it defines
the powers of the government it
has set up. 1t says what the gov
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20

may be found down by the marshes,
and little later the Meadowlark
will pipe up to tell everyone the
glad news that spring is here. The
very welcome Phoebe and most I'M
welcome Cowbird will follow. and
afterward the beautiful Cedar Wax
wing, the Purple Finch. and the
sweet voiced Nesper Sparrow will
appear.
These birds come in March April
brings many more; and by the end
of May all the birds will have
come back.
If you will keep Bird Calendar
and write down the names OF the
birds as you see them, the dates
and the localities, you will find it
unusually interesting.
Copyright, 1920, by J. II. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
A SNOWMAN WHO WAS NOT
POI TIE

Once a little boy came home
from school with his dog. They
had snow on themselves They
had to go to bed while their clothes
were drying.
The little boy did not want to, so
he began to cry. When the
clothes got dry he put them on
and went out again, he got snow
ball and made a snow man.
That night some girls came and
stumbled over the snow man. He
never made any more snow men
and set them in the street.-Nirginia
Long, "a Grade, Baxter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20

down those powers that belong to
the national government, those
that belong to the state govern
ment, and those which neither can
exercise. A law passed by the
Legislature which is contrary to the
constitution or exceeds the power
given the government by the con-
stitution is not a law at all. 1t
can not be enforced"
"N'hO says whether law is
contrary to the constitution or not?'
"The court decides that. You
see the constitution is a form of
law. 1t is the fundamental law
and thus superior to ordinary laws.
Hence it is the duty of the courts
to say what the constitution means
as well as the ordinary laws.
''ln the third place, a conStitu-
ton usually contains some laws
which the people are afraid the
legislature might repeal if they
were only ordinary laws.
How are constitutions made?"
They are made by conventions
the members of which are elected
by the people"
Copyright. 1920. by J. II. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
Wild Life
} Of Forest &51
and Field ~
EARLY BIRDS
BY Adelia Belle Beard

BY Adelia Belle Beard
There are always wide awake
boys and girls who see the first
% 80 4 ...!! a.. early as the last week in
February, but IN orr northern
states this is not apt to happen anu
there is some doubt about February
Robin having just arrived because
he may have been here all winter,
You never can tell.
A few Robins do stay with us
through the winter and they will
show themselves the first warm,
sunny day though snow may be on
the ground. But they surely begin
to come up from the south the first
weeks in March.
The Bluebirds come, too, close in
the wake of the Robins and are
sometimes given cold welcome by
a March snowstorm and wintry
winds. 1t is well TO put out food
for them, for they often starve be-
cause everything is snow and ice
bound and they can find nothing to
eat.
After the Bluebird the Bronzed
Grackle makes his appearance and
in the south the Purple Grackle.
The Purple Grackles are found in
some places in the north. too. They
are plentiful on Long Island and APP
pear in flocks walking about lawns
and parks in a leisure fashion as
though they owned it all.
Look for the Song Sparrow next.
He will come bringing all his hap
py-hearted cheerfulness with him
singing his gay. little song. He is
not much to look at, but the Song
Sparrow fills a big place in bird
life because of his sweet song and
neverlailing cheerfullness.
Then the Red-Wingcd Blackbird
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
PAGE THREE

boys and said. Which one got
into the store?"
The boys said that Glen got in
the store and got the things.
How did you get in Glen?" said
the policeman. Glen said, the
boys helped me in" The boys
said, I'VE did not get in we stayed
outside. But you told Glen to go
in and get the things, didn't you.
Yes" said the boys, well then"
said the policeman, you must be
punished with Glen And they
were punished hard. Ruth Mis-
onger, age II, Dist. No. Z, Butter
Township, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
WORK HARD

Jim and Ruth were lazy children.
They wanted to play instead of
working.
Mother caid if Jim would clean
off the sidewalk, bring in wood and
coal and run errands, and if Ruth
would set the table, do the dishes
and help with the housework, she
would give them a quarter a week.
They said they would. So they
worked hard and soon earned
money. They were never lazy
after that.-Agnes Huber, 6B Grade
Age IL