davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

Read Santa Claus letter in This
issue ~ the Pres n there are
aHy children or families IN your
Hs.Fhharhooi whom Santa might
o,sf.aok. BE- ail. appreciate ii II you
900 write him their uesds Santa
CLAUS ssieni. spssial invitation 10
ths preacher and teachers ~ the
county Co help him lo,ats ths chill.
iHn Boo ih, different rhur,hes and
hoods ~ thr county Who may b. in
need ~ thr htip ani u.s. that Santa
Claus alorf an bring Adins.
SANTA CLAUS. hos ~
Mauun IS
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

Speaking ~ ogsroais thsy oniy
have q fsa lsfi and ars going m ssII
81 any prize The 81 20 e. eco
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
COUNTY COURT NEws

touniy lodge d . M.ofs convened
q special asssian ~ ths somiy court
Tuesday "a tJ ufss cases. County
Attorney John A uaan, being pre-
snt ~ rsprsent co., pm.s.uiion and
Attorney 7 G. Hrnsr ths defense
lease Nshoh o. tried hefars q
lufy of ,harFs ~ fam.satan Tho
luu afiu hearing CO., s,.dsn.s
brought lu q vsni..t ~ nai guilty
charil PEA changed 9TH q breach
u ths rsals Va found guilty and
hnsd 90 80
fisrts Holder charged with fsr
nifai.an va. aqaiiisd hi ihs ur
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

~ " Canaan ay "fou soni Dol
able b. buy q suii nest ysar auy
.hsapsf than ihe price thsy ars NAB
IHe ~ thr ~ ~ e. Co.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

During the past week several men
bought suits hnd oyercoats a. their
own prizes go the n n & ca.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

A hoi saud appreciate fstinr a
nics haui iaiiorsd alf o. Xmas
iou can rsi rrsat prise during
~ tais ai NJ ~ e. O.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

So better hnr " Mem wearing
apparel ran be- found than 81 the
IN 10 CANAAN Cu
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

Israel has not been left without a
remnant who. though the day be far
spent, are not without hope That the
nation may yet be saved. The rem
naut have had il laid upon their con-
science TO troy and anoint the eyes OF
their befOgged and benighted fellow
clorgymfn Their. eyes opened, and
their htongues touched by heavenly
nre the ignorant multitude OF voters
may at The eleventh hour be led 10 see
that the ark OF the sacred covenant
must not be touched by unholy hands
on pain OF DEATH What though the
integrity and independence OF the ma
ton be surrendered 90 the Ph hilistnes.
II only the inspiration and infallibli-
itv OF the modern Moses gels estab-
lished In the faith OF the people"
In due time Doctor Mcleod received
the literature" promised in the car
nest appeal for the enlightenment Of
the public. II bears the legend that
IL is a Complete Text OF the League
Of Nations Covenant Chartcd for
Ready Reference. by Barney Pearson "
Mr. Pearson not only sets forth the
covenant, but interpreis 10 nicely.
Moreover. he csused John McCreas
Tn Flanders Fields" TO be spread
forth for ready reference in large
italics, and throws in a lot OF good
campaign stun about national hon
or," international good viii" and
worldwide unity, peace and concord
under Mr.. Wilson's league.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
TALBOT PACK
OFF one HALF
Some Gamers Still Have
Part of 1919 in
Stock
FARMERS TURNING
TO WHEAT NOW

EAsToN. Nd. Oct. "a careful
survey. by competent authority. OF
the canning houses OF Talbot county
for this season, shows a decided
slump. especially in tomatoes.
Tweniy-seven canning houses in
this county packed last year 100000
cases Of tomatoes. This year the out
put OF % shows only 2ii.90O eases.
The Cover Canning Company plant. in
Queen Anne. is manly supplied from
Talbot county, but its output is not
counted with the others in this
county Counting the figures from
this plant the results show 4 very
decided increase over those last year
Altogeiher there is a shrinkage Of
over half.
In recent years Talbot has packed
75O 600 cases Of tomatoes and large
quantities Of corn and peas. but this
amount is no. likely TO be reached
again very soon. Farmers IN a num-
her Of cases have planted their TO-
mato fields In wheat this year and
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
ASK PREACHERS
TO AID LEAGUE
DR.. Mcleod Suspects Will
son Propaganda in Circu-
lar Sent to Clergymen
LATE APPEAL
is NATIONWIDE

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The Rev. Or.
T. B. Mcleod. formerly rector OF
the Clinton Avenue Congr gational
in Brooklyn. has made public a copy
OF an appeal signed by sixteen cler-
gymen who declare that 10 Is their
bOunden duty 10 "ilX the peoples
mind on the principles enupciated by
the covenant OF he lrasle or Ma
tions. The appeal has Oesn sent 10
every clergyman 10 the United Sta.es.
il reads as follows.
ITO the Ministers OF the Churches in
the United states:
Convinced that our country Is
faced with the solemn responsibility
OF deciding an issue which involves
the integrity Of the nation, we feel
constrained tn call TO your attention
the drift OF the discussion concerning
the League of Nations.
1T Is plain that the principles IN
volved have been lost sight OF In po-
htical sparring, and that our people
are in danger OF being called upon 70
vote without realizing the issue az
stake Is 10 not our bounden duty 10
do what we may 90 fix the people s
mind on the principles cnunclated by
the covenant?
"There are those belonging TO an
political faiths who, recognizing the
s0lemnity OF tho present moment, are
prepared 30 bring to the people The
very words OF the covenant with in
. formation showing how FAR that IN
strument Is being applied TO solve the
problems confronting humanity. Their
literature Will be sent TO you before
the 3ist day OF October, believing that
on that day you viii be glad TO rem
der the patriotic service OF reminding
the congregation OF their obligation
90 safeguard their country's honor by
informing themselves before they
vote"
The appeal was signed by the Right
Rev Arthur s. Lloyd. ID. D.; The Very
Rev Howard C.. Robbins. ID. ID; the
Rev. Arthur C. McGiflert, ID. d.; the
Rev. Henry A. Stimson. b. D.; the Rev
Paul Revere rockingham, ID. D.; the
Rev. Ralph W. S0ckman, ph. D.; the
Rev. Theodore Sedg,Nick. ID. D.; the
Rev. Charles s MacFarl7nd ID. D.. Tho
Very Rev. II E. w Fosbroke, ID. d..
the Rev. Henry s. Coflln. ID. D.; the
Rev. Frederick Lynch. ID. D.; the Rev
Rowland LathrOp. ID. D.; the Rev
Harry Emerson Fosdick. u d.; the
Rev. William Adams Brown. %. ID.
the Rev. Henry +. Cobb, ID. d., anc
tho Rev. T. J.. Powell. ID. ID.
Doctor Mcleod, explaining his ac.
ton. says.
Have you by any chance seen IN,
letter, a copy Of which / inclOse. thai
Is being sent 20 every clergyman il
the United States? 70 appears from q
perusal OF said letter with the at.
tached signatures that, after all
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
Mr.. Dougherty Got This ResultIn
October. Plan Is Easily Tried.

II tried Don Sung and the results
were far past any expectations. / got
40 eggs in 30 days from 20 hens while
moultlng. j think this is wonderful. as
thov hardly laid at all before Frank
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
ITCHING BURNING
P|MPLES ON FACE
Neck, Shoulders Arms. FaceWas
Disfgured. Cuticura Heals.

"My trouble started with large.
hard. red pimples, which developed
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

His subject was Supervised Farm
Practices"
Mr.. Maltby pointed out the import
ance OF having all boys carry out The
supervised farm practice requirement
OF the Federal Law. No credit will
be give min any instance unless the
boys enrolled in agriculture have car
ried out the agricultural project un-
der the supervision and direction OF
tie teacher In charge.
State Director Helm showed In de-
tail The Importance OF having illus
trative material on hand when TAX
ing up the various phases OF agrl-
culture. A supply OF laboratory ma
tcrial gathered by the Teachers
Training Glass, under Mr. Helms d.
rection. was distributed 20 the teach
iTs for their schools.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

declare they are through with to-
mat0es.
The same authority estimates the
pea pack at $1,000 cases. while that Of
corn at ii2,oO0 cases. Even with the
small pack there Is no market for
their goods. many sim having nearly
their entire 1919 pack on hand. This
fac. more than anything else, was
The cause OF the decline in price OF
tomatoes this year, and naturally the
shrinkage was passed down 10 the
farmer.
one factory packed 5000 cases Of
tomatoes. said TO be the largest OF
any Individual concern In the country
while the smallest was go cases
Many packed as many as 1900 cases
| but tho average was about ooOo
hardly sufficient 90 pay the overhead
and running expenses OF The pack
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal
What Would They Say?
By c. o. HALL.

II we could call our soldier boys who
slumber.
In no-mans land so FAR across The
sea,
And ask II we should sign this League
OF Nations.
What would they say3
II we could ask these boys lust what
th0y died for,
And why their blood was shed on
land and sea.
Would they not answer back in one
accord:
"To keep old Glory freer'
Shall we forget our promise 10 these
heroes?
Who marched away 10 fght for you
and me.
Let every man say. "Down with
League Of NatiOnsl
Wen keep Old Glory freeT
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
MIR. NIALBY TALKS TO
AGGIE TEACHERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Oct. PR. n. Maliby Of
Washington, d. c.. regional agent for
the Federal Board OF Vocational Edu-
cation for me Eastern District adj
dressed the Delaware Teachers OF No-
.catonal Agriculture here Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

into a fash al over my
face. They afterwards
affected my neck, shoul-
ders and arms, and were
always itching and burn
ing. My face was dis
figured.
IL then used Cuticura
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

Soap and Ointment. The treatment
gave me relief and when had used
eight cakes Of Soap and eight boxes
Of Ointment l was healed" (Signed)
Miss Nina Weldin, 242 Sixth Ave.
Wilmington, Del.
For every purpose Of the toilet and
bath. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Taloum are wonderfully good.
Sample Zach Trss by Nail Addrcrs -cutisurs Lab
oratoriea. Dept N hidan ~. Mass" Sold every
uhrre SoapUc Ointment . and loc. Talcurn atc
~ Cuticura Soap shavss without mug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
C0MMl lTTEE ON
 ENROLMENT

The Union of Orthodox Jewish Con Division ,heI da meeting in the head quarters in the Warner building last
 night to organize the Bridgeport com mittee whic his to ara nge for the en-
 rollment campaign for the advance
 ment of Judaism. George Greenspun, national director of the organization,
 explained the plans to be followed in
 the campaign towards enrolling every Jewish resident of the city.
 Attorney Sam Melitz was chosen chairman of the local committee, and Ferdinand c. Fox, secretary, and
 Frank Jacoby, treasurer. The local committee also includes officers of the synagogues as follows: Kossuth street congregation, Adath Israel, Simon Se1tzer, president; F. c. Fox, treas urer; Green street congregation, Biko1 C.holiln, A. Fisher, president; Joseph Dew, secretary; East End congrega- tion, Ain Jacob, Hyman Silver. presi-
 dent; F. Krol1, secretary; Madison avenue congregation, Agudas Achinl, Jacob Gillette, president; M. P. Gen. dle, secretary; High street congrega- ton, Anshei LTbawitz. Lyman Dwor- kin, president; J. Perrin, secretary; Cherry street congregation, Ahavath Achim, J. Rosenswig, president; E.
 Kohn, secretary; Court street congre- gation, Rodof Scho1irn, Nathan Schwartz, president; M. Fried, secre- tary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
MISS SAMMIS
 WEDS SOL DYER

A pretty wedding took place in the parIors of the United church at 4:30 o'clock today when Miss Edna Sam mis, daughter of MT. and Mrs Fran cis A. Sammis of A Eaton street be- came the bride of Major Robert A. Patterson of Bristol. Rev. pr. Will liam Horace Day officiated.
 The bride. wore white georgette crepe embroidered with pearls. Her veil was of tulle and fashioned in coronet style. The attendantes were classmates of Mrs. .Patterson's at Hol- yoke college. They were: Miss kath- erine Currill of East Orange; Mrs. Clement Pevear of Freedom, N. H.; Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. Charles Greene of Winchester, Mrs. Albert Everts of Newton Center; Mrs. Will liam Chapman of Brooklyn; Miss Jean Keir of Seymour; Miss Ruth and Rachel Patterson, sisters of the bride groom; Miss Marion Morton and Mrs. Charles Rodenback of Bristol, Miss Bertha Hitchcock, Miss Mildred Nash of South NorwaK and Miss Edith White of Springfield. Little Ellen Lois Rodenback of Naugatuck was the flower girl. Major Patterson's at tendant was Dudley Ingraham of Bristol and Charles Rodenback was the only usher.
 Immediately after the wedding the couple left on their honeymoon which is to be spent in the White moun- tains. The new home will be in Cam bridge.
 For some time Mrs. Patterson has been connected with the Y- w. c. A. hostess house at Norfolk, Va, where she was leader in girls work. Major Patterson is a national research fel- low at Harvard university.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
PRETTY WEDDING
 JUNE SECOND

One of the first of the pretty June weddings will take place next Tues day morning at 9:30 when Miss Flor- ence Wright, daughter of MT. and Mrs Henry Wright of 46 Sherman street, becomes the bride of Clarence Albert Bradley, son of Mrs. Florence Bradley of Pittsfield, Mass. The cer- emony will be performed by Rev. Schuyler Foster at the Second Baptist church, corner Kossuth and Arctic streets.
 The bride will wear handsome suit of blue tricotine with hat to match. Her corsage will be of bride S roses. Miss Theresa I4avery will be the brides only attendant. She will wear toupe colored tricotine with hat of the same color. Miss Lavery will wear pink sweet peas. Henry Wright, Jr., brother of the bride, will attend MT. Bradley.
 Following the ceremony a small re- ception to which only the immediate family and a few friends have been invited, will be held at the home of the brides parents. The decorations of the home will be very attractive and late spring flowers will be used profusely. On their honeymoon the young couple will motor through Mas sachusetts. In a few weeks they will be at home to their friends at 194 Villa avenue.
 Miss Wright is especially well known in the city and has been the guest of honor at a number of bridal parties since the announcement of her be trothal. She was employed as stenog- rapher at Schw werdt1e's printing shop. MT. Bradley is employment manager at the Columbia Graphophone com Dany
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
QUILTY'S GLASSES
 GIVE RECITAL

Before an audience that taxed to
 the limit the capacity of Colonial ball
 room on Fairfield avenue, Professor
 Daniel c. Guilty presented the pupils
 of his Juvenile, junior and senior i classes last evening in their annual
 exhibition The program was lengthy
 and was composed of interpretive and
 folk dances.
 l From the opening number of Part Of the program, Port de Bras, until
 the closing when the entire assembly
 appeared in the dance interpretation
 Of Days of Long Ago, the hall re- sounded with applause and apprecia- ton of the, various dances presented. l Featured on the program was the spanish TamIbourine and Castane ct dance which was composed by Profes- sor Guilty, and which was presented | by the senior class Miss Dorlislsa class, and Miss Lois Wolff did excep- l tionally fine work. Miss Chaffee was l greeted with much applause in her in depreciation of the dra gon fly dance and Miss Wolff scored many encores Tn her presentation of a Russia n 1 Rhapsody. The juvenile class showed splendid results of their fine training
 in the art of dancing in their part of the program for they carried out their
 numbers in clever style. They were greeted with plenty of applause when they recited in dance the various nur- sery rhymes. The costumes worn by the children dated back to the, Colo nia1 period. Miss Edna O'Brien as lColunn'bine, Joseph O'Brien as Pierrot and Raymond Hotchkiss as Harlequin were especially entertaining in their story telling number entitled ''The Masqueraders.'
 l. Eff I Had Money of My wOn,'' a song. and dance by the junior class, was one of the hits of the evening. Chorus singing led by Miss Wolff ard Miss Chaffee featured this number.
 Wives of Democratic husbands hes itated to applaud when Miss Wolff in
 singing a parody on the song said she would give the aldermen of the city $9OO in each hand if she had money all her own.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
SEEK SENTIMENT
 OF MERCHANTS

In an effort to ascertain the senti- ment of Connecticut business men on the continuance of ownership of waterlines by railroads such as the ownership and operation of the Sound Lines by the New Haven road a referendum will be sent out by the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce to it's members this week, according to a decision made at a meeting of the executive committee of the Chamber in Hartford today.
 The provision authorizing the In- terstate Commerce Commission to approve this policy was included in the Esch Railroad Bill when it pass ed the House of Representatives, but was stricken out in conference. This and the Kellog bill is now before the Senate to revive this provision
 So far as Connecticut is concerned the bill would touch only the .contin- uance of ownership of the Sound lines by the New Haven road. Ii would, however. affect New England shipping by re-establishing the wat erways service on the Great Lakes.
 The state Chamber also decided +o appoint a standing committee on Good Roads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
GOODS BROUGHT
 BY AER0PLANE

Following their customary pro- gressive policy MeigS & Company solved the transportation problem to- day in an unique manner. Ship ments of goods needed for the sum- mer trade were held up especially a lot of Breeze-Weve mems suits that were needed for holiday business.
 They instructed the firm from which they get these suits, Currick, Leiken & Band1er to place their shipment on one of the airplanes coming here from New York today to aid in the recruiting campaign and thus were enabled to have on hand a fine line of these comfortable suits for summer wear for sale this after noon and evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
REDS BRING UP
 REINFORCEMENTS

Warsaw, May 29-Russian Bol- shevik endorsements are being brought up every where in the of- fensive against the Poles, which is increasing in violence along the north- ern secton of the front, says an of- ficial statement issued at headquar- ters here today. Fierce combats are raging from the Dvinia river on the north to the Pripet river on the south, a distance of approximately 225 miles and the Soviet armies are launching attack after attack.
 Prisoners captured by the Poles west of the Beresina river, the state ment says, include 400 Cossacks cut off from the rest of the Bolsheviki army in the drive toward Minsk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29

The Bridgeport Coach Lace com pany held it's first annual conven ton and diner last night at the BrookIawn club. There were ad- dresses by A. c. Booth, J. s. Peene. H. B. Naramore and many of fol- lowing representatives present: F. H Al1is, L. J. Blumenthal, J. F. Eding- ton, L. N. Gay, A. W. Gardiner, w. E. Gould, c. V. Kozlay, R. G. Lane, F. H. Maxwell c. B. Naramore, Earl Naramore, Stuart Naramore, W. w. Naramore, F. A. Parker, P. S. Peter sen, R. S. Quaintance, S. $. Scovel, T. H. Wakeman, W. Weeks, H. S Whitaker and H. A. Young.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
TO SPEAK ON
 GETTYSBURG ADDRESS

Dr. Wm. Horace Day will use Lin colns Gettysburg Address as the text of his Memorial Day sermon. The Civil War was a conflict between states rights, or local self-determina- ton, and federal unity and authority, and resulted in the establishment of the federal principle without the de- struction of states rights. Fifty seven years later, at the close of the greatest war in history. these two principles contend for the mastery in the final organization of the world $ life.
 A brief but impressive part of the morning worship will be the service of final consolidation of the service flag. Captain Clarence A. Abele of the navy, will assist the pastor in this ceremony, and taps will be played by L. A. Vernon. Dekoven's setting to Kiplings "Recessional' will be sung by the large vested choir, and as the offertory a trio will sing My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord by Saint Saens. The organ prelude will be De Profundis' by Homer N. Bartlett. Memorial Day music will be given at the Forum musical prelude in the evening, to 7:30, including Fishers ''Now Pray We for Our Country and Our Fallen Comrades
 O. H. Benson of Springfield. d. rector of the Junior Achievement League, is to address the Forum Sun day evening. His subject will be The Gospel of Work The officers and members of the Chamber of Commerce, the Manufacturers Asso- ciation, the Rotary Club and the Xii wanis Club will be the guests of honor to hear MT. Benson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
LONG HILL METHODIST EPISCO-
 PAL CHURCH

Rev. Minard L. G. Proper, minister. Morning worship with sermon by the
 pastor: 1ec45. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Epworth League, 6:30. Subject, Being a Good Comrade." :" Evening service. 7:So. To this ser vice the men whose names are on the Long Hill roll have been especially invited. It is hoped that many will attend. Other men who have been in the service of their country, the Boy Scouts, and the Girls Reserve Corps. are also invited to the service. This service will be appropriate for Memorial Day. Sermon subject: ~9nr Inheritance and Our Future Prayer meeting Wednesday, D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
WILL HEAR HOOSIER
 MALE QUARTET

Sunday promises to be a great day at First Methodist church, Special music will be rendered, both morning and evening. by the Hoosier Male quartet, of which the pastor, Rev Paul E, Edwards, is member. Last October this quartet sang at the. First Methodist church, and gave genuine delight to the great crowds that heard them.
 On Sunday night the pastor will de- liver special Memorial address on Lest We Forget" Guests of honor will be the Spanish-American war veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary. Welcome to the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29

Blessed Sacrament church. Union avenue and Orange street. Rev. T. B. Smith, pastor. Winter schedule of masses, T, 8. g and 10:30 o'clock Last mass is high mass.
 Holy Cross (Croa t1an) church. 45o Pine street Pastor, Rev. Michael Colo. Masses at and 10:3o.
 St. Joseph's church, 43 Madison avenue. Masses. Sunday. s:30 and 10:30. Sunday school, g to 9:45. Be- ginning Sunday. October 5. afternoon services. Sunday, 4 o'clock
 Holy Rosary church, 3s5 East Washington avenue, Rev. M. J. Keat- ing, pastor. Masses, 6. 7:3o. and 1O:3o, (hfgh mass)- Sunday school after g o'clock mass.
 St. Anthonys {French), es Cobra do avenue. Father Massicot, pastor. Masses at 7:3o and 9:a0.a Sunday evening services at T.
 St. Stephens (Hungarian) church, Spruce street. corner Bostwick ave- nue. Rev. Stephen ohernitzky. pas tor. Masses, 1880, and 1o:3o. Bene- diction and vespers. 3 p. m.
 St. Johns of Nepomuck <Slovak>, 320 Brooks street. ReT. Andrew Ko- mara, pastor. Ma>-,s. T, 8, and 1o:s0.
 St. Michaers CPolish}, s1o Sterling street, Rev. Father F1glewsRi. pastor. Masses. 7:45, 9 and 10:3O.
 Sts. Cyril and .Methodius church, corner Crescent av enue ard Church street Rev. Caspar Pannick, pastor. Masses. 9:30, -o:3o.
 St. Thomas church, Fairfield, Rev. Father Blake, pastor. Masses, T, S:15, 1o:30. Children's mass. s:15 with Sunday school following:10:30. mass. high.
 St James church, Stratford. Rev. Father O'Connor. pastor. Masses, 7:3o, s:3e, 1o:30. Sunday school after s:3o mass.