davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

DweIIings and Business
Properties For Sale
hree.or BUILDING IN The heart of Wimnsious business
@ M ~ss @ III. 'ass use o % S sy .dns Firm street
los EAST NINTH STREET.
sns s'ir'S1s Sr'A Pce ' an
gls MARKET sTREsT, 49,. =. 49,. >,
ean fe' business so ~h room SseiDs attached possession i'm
eaioi, This E An IDEAL location in growing business
assist you with the mortgage
ssos MARKET STREET
T,osory brick dwelling oath. Can be bought
cheapiy il you act quickly.
SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTH AND JACKSON STREETS.
In,ses,o Sses aTas WIN 'f m 'Cp % Sps
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FOURTH AND KING STREETS.
An excellent location suitable Tor any oi mercantile
ness This property 70 II Fourth St. and is IL on King S.
NORTHEAST CORNER FIFTH AND oRsNGE STREETS
old Banum Hotel properly having frontage on orange St.
Of 20 H. and extending 30 H. on Firm St.
ioe MARKET STREET
hree-story property fronting Market s.
road station.
qoi WEST rwENTY-FouRTH STREET
brick dwelling hot air heater cement cellar gas and
electricity sss rns gas & water % ny % oa Hs copoor a @
PPe fP1 SsaSS 'SS '''''' 50 wit" ~ ' '''' " ''' ''''
WEST SIXTH STREET NEAR WEST
Oryb
cellar Garage FOR two In the rear This
property has frontage Of % H. and be converted neapensivey
desirable neghDo
hood. Possession June 25ih.
GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT BUSINESS
section OF the city restaurant and ce
cream approximately weekly
three
bath with
be June 18th. This
VIII prove profitable investment
RELLENooR
Tvo-siory bungalow bath, porches ppeess
heater electricity 2 A. frontage Newport pike
and Is 40 n. deep Possession In 20 days
iiO-ii05 WEST STREET
thrccst0ry brick dwellings and bath, hot
electricity throughout both lot
total OF % H. frontage in good business section
June 25h
MADISON sTREEr-IN THE BLOCK
Three-sory dwelling containing and bath and
lighting Possession 60 days good location for any
mercantile business.
525 AND 5s7 MADISON STREET
property Madison Street and
already doing good business
This location addition apartment containing six and
bath included in his purchase chance for good In
ycstmcnt
john CS@vat@s
Main Floor Ford building Tenth shpey Streets.
: all its Branches.
Travellers Checks.
Drafts and Money orders All Parts OF the World.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
LIMIT LIQUOR r
 PRESCRIP TONS

Julius c. Stremlau, state prohibi- tfon director, who returned yesterday from Washington, D. C., where he at tended a conference of federal prohi- bition directors held Friday and Sat urday, said that the question most discussed during the meetings was alleged abuses by doctors and drug gists of the different states. It was brought out that Form No. 1410, which is known as application for permit to purchase has in many cases been executed incorrectly and although the prohibition director re- ceiving them has been in the habit of making corrections and sending the form through so that immediate action could be obtained and the dealer would not be without liquor for those who held physicians pre- scriptions, hereafter each form which is not correctly made out will be re- turned to the applicant and he will be asked to make such corrections as may be deemed necessary before he issues the permit.
 Another question which was dis cussed at great length, concerned the number of prescription blanks which a physician can use in the course of a month. It was the opinion of those present that three books should be allotted and that, although the law does not limit the number of books issued during each month, directors were instructed to investigate condi- tions in case more than three were issued. Each book contains 100 pre- scriptions and according to the new rule, the physician is allowed to issue the limit of 300 prescriptions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
ELLIS IS CHOSEN TO HOLD HIGH
 MASONIC OFFICE
Continued from Page one.)


 Grand Royal Arch Captain-Elbert L. Darbie, Danielson
 Grand Trustees-John O. Rowland, Wallingford; Louis l.. Beach, Bristol; Eugene A. Hall, Meriden. The appointments for the year were:
 Grand Chapfain-Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe, New Britain.
 Grand Master Third VeiI-Herbert R. Kind, Norwich.
 Grand Master Second VeiI-Harry A. Day, Meriden.
 Grand Master First VeiHEdward A. K1atte, Seymour.
 Grand Senior Steward-Co1in s. Buell., New London.
 Grand Junior Steward-Lewis c. Hull, TorringEon.
 Grand Sentinel-George A. Loonis, Hartford.
 Correspondence Committee-Geo. A. Kies, Hartford.
 Jurisprudence Committee Frank w. Beardsley, Shelton; Edward w. Avery, South Windham; Frank P. Ty- Ter, New Haven.
 Bylaws Committee-Stephen P Goodsell, Winsted; George N. DeIap, Hartford; Harry s. Pearsons, Bridge port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
DIED.

CASSIN-In this city. May II, 1920, suddenly, James Cassin, of 157 Hough avenue.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. O'NEILL-In this city, May 10, 1920, James J. O'Neill of 2859 Main street, aged 46 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 2S59 Main street. on Wednesday, May 12, at S:3O a. m-, and from St. Patricks church at g a. m., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment St. Michael's cemetery. Automobile cortege. a*r BARRETT - In this city, May II, 1920, Sarah A., widow of the late John Henry Barrett, aged 63 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Demme, 153 Union avenue, on Friday, at 2:30 D. m.
 Interment family plot Lakeview. cemetery. R11s*
 R11s* WATERS-In this city, Sunday, May 9, 1920, Henry J. Waters, aged A years, 8 months, IS days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his residence, 22 Elm wood avenue, on Wednesday, May F, at S:30 a. m.. and from St. Aug ust1ne's church where solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at o'clock Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
 RI Obs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
ADVANCE PRICE OF GAS AGAIN
 TO 34 CENTS

Although local garages and dealers have not received notification of an increase in the price of gasoline, the Standard Oil Company of New York advanced the price in New York city and the New York district yesterday. The present price of gasoline dehv- cred by tank wagon in that district is 90 cents a gallon and it is expected that dealers will retail the product at 34 cents a gallon.
 As the state of Connecticut is con trolled by the New York company, ii is expected that the local price will advance within the next few days The price of crdue oil, which has been steadily increasing during the past six months is given as the req. son for the present high price of gas- otine, although executives of the Stan. dard Oil Company of New York have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
FOR DISSOLUTION
 OF FEDERATION

Paris, May 1.-The French cabi- net at meeting today instructed Minister of Justice L'Hopiteau to open proceedings against the general federation of labor with a view to the dissolution of the organization, which has been supporting the strike of the French railwaymen by calling other strikes.
 The decision Of the government to seek the dissolution of the federation came after an hours discussion by the council of ministers at the palace of the Elysee, presided over by Presi- dent Deschanel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
ENTER PETITION
 FOR APPRAISERS

A petition was filed in the Superior Court this morning by John H. SeI- leck, Hiram B. Taylor and Edgar T Bates, selectmen of the town or Darien in which the court is request ed to appoint three disinterested electors not residents of Darien to appraise benefits and damages foR the property of Sarah J. Mackenz1e and Lena Schneider which the town has taken for the layout of a new highway that was laid out by a special town meeting held July 28, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
TRY DAMAGE ACTION.

In the Common Pleas court Judge John R. Booth is trying the action of Frank Sudella against Ralph Cav aIaro and others for $1,000 damages for failure to deliver a cargo of flour which had been ordered by the plain tiff and on which he claims to have paid $50 in advance.
 Senator John B. Dillon appears for the plaintiff and Joseph T. Anquil- lare of New Haven appears for the defendant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
ENGINEERS BACK AT WORK.

Lawrence, Mass, May 11-Station- ary engineers in textile plants here who struck last Thursday for a wage increase returned to work today. While it was thought the demands had not been granted, union officials intimated that an increase would probably be announced soon to go into effect on June 1. During the strike the mills continued in opera ton with substitute help in the en- zine rooms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
PROCLAIM MARTIAL LAW

London, May 11-Martia1 law has been proclaimed in the city of linz, on the Danube, capital of Upper Aus tria, according to a, Central News Dispatch from Vienna, dated Monday. The message states the proclamation was issued because of rioting and pillaging, there which had been at tended by heavy casualties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
WANT WARSHIP
 SENT TO BATUM

Washington, May IA resolution requesting President Wilson to send an American warship and marines to 'Batum on the Black Sea to protect American lives and property at that port and along the railroad to Baku was reported. unanimously today by the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
GET BOYS WHO
 STOLE AUTOMOBILE

Bridgeport police apprehended five boys who stole a Rec automobile in Hartford, last night. and are now holding the youths for the Hartford police The boys gave their names as Merritt Bowen, Euclid Croche- tiere, James Coneita, Fred Wagner and Peter Sokitis, all of Bristol. They are charged with the theft of an au- tomobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
BOUND OVER TO HIGH COURT

Accused of robbing a clothing store owned by Max Lefkoff, 1870 Main street, Friday night, Frank Ross, of 1414 Main street was bound over to the September term of the Superior court by the City court this morning Several with esses testified in court today, that they saw Ross in an au- tomobile shortly before his arrest, Ross absolutely denied that he was in the machine in which was found 66 pairs of trousers alleged to have been stolen from Lefkoff's store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
MARRIAGES INTENTIONS.

Marriage intentions filed at the bureau of vital statistics follow:
 Theodore Pavliska, 40, of 320 Fair field avenue and Bessie Privary, A, of 439 Spruce street; Frank Esposito, 23, of 138 Union avenue, and Mar garet De Martino, 21, of 245 Con necticut avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
HIT BY ONE-MAN CAR.

Thomas Burns of 1928 Iranistan avenue, was driving Ford machine out State street, this morning when the auto was struck by a one-man car Burns was thrown out of his machine and sustained abraisions on the face. Dr. Burns of the Elmer gency hospital was called. The in. juries were not serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
VIOLATED AUTOMOBILE LAW.

Lawrence Oliver of PA Willard street, and Tony Gelemine of 159 Willard street, were arrested last night by Special Officer Kohlman for violating the state automobile law. In the city court this morning Oi- ver's case was nolled upon the pay ment of $10, and Gelemine's case was continued until tomorrow. Both men licenses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
TO SELL LODGE BUILDINGS.

New Haven, May 1.-Two local lodges of the Odd Fellows have voted to sell the building of the order in Crown street which for many years has been the headquarters offices and meeting place of the Grand Lodge and the Grand Encampment. The title is vested in Quinnipiac and Har- mony lodges of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

For the new summer dresses, or gandie is by far the most popular fabric. Organdie frocks are being trimmed with taffeta, with organdie in a, contrasting color, or with lace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

said recently that the consumption of gasoline so far this year has exceeded the storage figured for use during the year and for that reason gasoline is considered scarce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
ADD EIGHT VESSELS TO SERVICE

Ottawa, May Flight more ves- sels will be added to the Canadian Merchant Marine before June II. it was announced today. This will bring the number of ships built and actu- ally delivered to 34. The marine de- partmen expects to complete it's shiE building program in May, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
SEND AyIAToR,s BODY HOME.

New Haven, May 11-Word has come to relatives that the body of Lieut. James L. Goggins, an aviator who was killed in combat with Aus trian planes on Aug. Il. 1918, is be- ing sent here for interment. It had been in cemetery at Ravena, Italy. Lieutenant Goggins formerly lived here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
TODAY'S WANTS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

SILVER BEACH-Fine building lot, S175; easy terms; buy now; build later. Lamson, 2879 Fairfield Ave.
 R11d*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

CASSIN-In this city. May II, 1920,
 suddenly, James Cassin, of 157
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

FOR SALE = A nice little home in
 Stratford, six rooms and bath, heat and electricity; located near car line and should sell readily. D. R.
 Whitney, SS Fairfield Ave. R11s*
Newark post., 1920-10-27
STANTON TO HAVE
CORN SHOW

The following committee was
recently named to arrange for a
corn show to be held soon:
C. P. Dickey, George L. Denny,
Jacob C. Maclary, Mrs. Lawrence
Othoson and Mrs. Lewis Dickey.
Diamond State Grange members
are in sympathy with the resolu-
ton received from the Richard
SON Park Civic Club, asking the
State Highway Commission to take
over and rebuild the Newport pike.
Announcement was made OF the
supper to be held in the hall on
Thursday evening, October 2S, by
the Shepherds of Bethlehem
Lodge. NJ.
During the lecture hour, Earle
Dickey spoke on the japanese sit
uation. The grange will discuss
this question more thoroughly at
some future date.
Newark post., 1920-10-27

face and proclaim your misfor-
tunes, just brace up and be in
dependent. Start all over again
and put all your energy>on keep
ing clean slate for the future.
Do not let your little enemies,
worries, anxieties, forebodings
and regrets-get the best of you
and sap out your energy, for this
is your capital for future achieve,
ment.
Whatever is disagreeable, what
ever irritates, nags, destroys your
otherwise peaceful mind, forget.
Let bygones be bygones. You have
better and greater use for your
time than to waste it on useless
trifles. Keep the door shut on
your enemies. Don't wait for
cheerfulness to come to you, 60
after it, use it and never let it get
away from YOU"
Newark post., 1920-10-27
WHITE SWEET CLOVER
FOR FORAGE

Red clover, recent investiga-
tlons have shown, is practically
self-sterile; that is, under the in
fiuence of it's own pollen a very
small number of seeds on a given
plant will set. In this respect it
differs from white sweet clover,
which tests have demonstrated
will set nearly as many seeds un-
der the influence of it's own pollen
as it will with the pollen of an
other plant. This makes the
breeding of white sweet clover a
much more promising undertake
ing than the breeding of red
clover. These facts have been
brought out by recent experiments
conducted by the United States
Department of Agriculture in CO.
operation with Iowa State College.
The Federal departments investi-
gators plan to follow up these dis.
coveries with the selection and
breeding of white sweet clover for
increased forage and seed produc-
ton.
1t was also found that sweet
clover needs a great deal of mois.
ture to mature the seed properly.
This is one of the reasons why the
second crop of sweet clover some
times has better seed yield than
the first. There being a smaller
amount of growth on the second
crop, the plants do not draw on
the water supply so strongly and
there is more water left for the
maturing of the seed.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
FORGET IT!

Let's not hang onto the things
tnat check our progress in life,
that prevent us from carrying out
what we know is right. Let 90 of
worry; let go of anxiety. Blot out
OF your character things such as
scoldlng, fighting and fretting
cast from your mind the thoughts
OF criticism and abuse, stop that
anxious, over-strenuous life; let
go the selfishness, the things that
are useless and foolish, let 90 of
the sham, the false and the strain
ing to keep up appearances in life ;
steer clear of vice, that cripples
you, the false thinking that de-
moralizes you, and you will note a
complete change in yourself, so
much so that you can safely as
sure yourself of eventual success.
II you have had an unfortunate
experience, forget it. If you have
made a false step, do not take it
too much to heart. If you, have
been placed in an embarrassing
position, if your character has
been injured, make the best of it,
don't dwell on it. There is not a
single redeeming feature In these
memories. They make you blue
They depress you and in time will
be your ruin if you cont let them
go. Thinking of your troubles will
cause you many unhappy hours,
so let them go and be happy.
II you have been unfortunate
imprudent, if you are talked
about, if your reputation has been
injured so that you are nearly
certain that you will never repair
it, do not go around with a long
Newark post., 1920-10-27
INDIAN SUMNER

And now the days of Indian sum-
mer!-
When Sol still smiles in kindly,
cheerful mood,
And cobwebs lie across the
meadow,
Where larks had nested for
their little brood.
The haze low-hanging dims the
landscape,
The tinted leaves are flashing
in the sun;
The air is still, and all is peaceful,
AS though each pressing duty
had been done.
But when the outward view is
tranquil
A tragedy may hidden be-, in
side
Each little leaf, so gently falling,
May be a little cherished hope
Newark post., 1920-10-27
CANNING SEASON
DECIDEDLY UNPROFTTARI.

Inc tomato canning season
winch has just closed has not
oeen a profitable one, either to the
packers nor to the growers around
TINS section of the shore.
Because of the prevailing low
prices many of the farmers did
not attempt to pick their crop at
all, letting the tomatoes rot in the
held rather than going to the ex-
pense of buying baskets, picking
and hauling.
Growers and Gamers estimate
thelr loss on the Eastern Shore,
because of these conditions at
more than $1,0OO,OOO.
The Gamers were I'D against
the condition of having on hand
a large amount of last years pack,
which they could not dispose of
because the price at the beginning
OF the season was lower than they
could put tomatoes up for, and
later dropped to even a lower
level. Many of the canneries on
the peninsula did not operate at
all, while others canned { while
and closed down.
One of the leading Gamers on
the Shore estimates that the 1920
pack was only abou, rs per cent
of that of 1919, while the 1919
pack was about 80 per cent of the
previous year.
Gamers who sold futures" saw
they are having all sorts of diff.
tculty in getting their customers
to live up to the terms of their
contracts, the latter pleading all
sorts of excuses to annul their
contracts because of existing low
prices.
Both growers and packers are
hoping that the market prices will
advance to such a figure that the
industry may continue on a profit.
able basis during the coming year
Newark post., 1920-10-27
WILL UTILIZE TOMATO SEEDS

From 1000 to 1000 tons of to-
!Nato seeds go to waste each year
the big pulping plants east OF
ne Mississippi River. Investiga-
ions by the United States Depart
fn,ent of Agriculture indicate that
Ehey can be profitably recovered
Fho converted into an edible oil
ahc press cake or meal for stock
tSeed, with a gross return of more
han $4,000 and a net of about
foo,OOO. Plants would operate two
AOhthS a year on xomato SEEDS
Fho might be used for grape and
pumpkin seeds in addition, reduc'
ing the overhead.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
MORNING ON THE SEA

Still morning on the sea,
Gray light on herb and tree,
And silver melody
In leafy height
The swallows circle near
In swift and light career
Wheel up, and disappear
On drifting flight.
The hills in quiet stand
Enfolding sea and land,
A strong and guardian band,
A steadfast throng;
The clouds stoop low and keep
Still watch by vale and steep
Above the winds, asleep
With all their song.
F. w. Stokoe, in the London Athen
cum.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
DELAWARE IN NEW
ARMY CORP DIVISION

A recent War Department order
dividing the United States into
nine army corps places Delaware
in the Second Army Corps area.
This area, comprising New York,
New Jersey and Delaware, will be
under the command of Major Gen
eral Robert l.. Bullard.
The new order is to establish
a system under which automatic
mobilization Of all military forces
Of the country could be effected
quickly and smoothly.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
Program Week Beginning

Thursday, 28th.
Tsuru Aok in Locked Lips" the story Of al
Japanese girl who marries a worthless American,
scenes laid in the Hawaiian Islands. Also, the
sixth chapter of Ruth of the Rockies.
Friday 29th.-
Republican Mass Meeting.
Saturday, 3Oth--
Olive Thomas in "Footlights and Shadows"
News, and a two-reel comedy.
Monday, Nov. 1st--
William Farnum in The Orphan a western
drama by Clarence E. Mulford, the story of
puncher who turned outlaw to avenge the death of
his father
Tuesday, 2nd-
Buck Jones in Sunset Sprague," western
drama of speed and pluck, the story of fight for
Ia lost mine and Woman's love.
Wednesday, 3rd-
Dorothy Gish in Nugget Nell," comedy
western drama
Coming
Friday, Nov 5th--" The Revenge of Tarzan. Il
Newark post., 1920-10-27
that died.

All, we'll! All nature gives
promise
That what is dead shall surely
live again;
So let us hope and love and labor
To garner gladness, all insensi-
BILE to pain.
AND THEY LIVED
HAPPILY EVER AFTER
One of the novelists referring
to his hero says:
His countenance fell,
His voice broks,
His heart sank,
His hair rose,
His eyes blazed,
Hi swords burned,
His blood froze.
1t appears, however, that he was
able to pull himself together and
marry the girl in the last chapter.
Boys Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
SOCIALISTS FOR GOVERNMENT.
German Majority Socialists Refuse to
Join Cabinet-PeopIe Objected.

German Majority Socialists Refuse to
Join cabinet-People Objected.
BY Associated Press
Berlin, June 2s.-Gerpan majority
socialists are in general agreement
with the program of the new govern
ment headed by Constantin Fehren-
bach, said Philip Scheidemann, a
leader of that organization. speaking
in the reichstag today. He declared
it was the fault Of the independent
socialists that the present cabinet
does not contain a representative Of
the socialistic organization.
George Ledebour one of the leaders
Of the. independent socialists said
members of that organization had re-
fused to join the cabinet because the
elections had shown that the people
condemned a coalition government.
The best means to bring about an
amelioration of the peace conditions,
he asserted, would be the abolition of
existing armies, but this, he said,
could be affected only by the workers
of all countries, including America.
Herr Ledebour declared the indepen-
dent socialist would willingly co-op-
crate to bring about a resumption Of
rela tons with Russia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29
Feminine Santa Claus.

Twelfth day is more honored in tt
ally than in any other country. 1t Is
In fact, to Italian children what
Christmas is to our own, and they
hang small bags beneath the bedroom
chimney, believing that an old lady
named Befana descends during the
night and fills them with presents.
Images of this philanthropic old dame
are carried about the streets by the
expectant children. and every Italian
toy shop is honoredl by her presence.
Santa Claus is obvious.