davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
CUT CHANNEL THROUGH ICE.

The State Highway Commission have cut a channel through the ice on the Housatonic river from it's mouth to about an eighth of a mile below Washington Bridge. The men are still at work on the ice and ex- pect to reach the bridge the early part of next week.
 The channel will allow the passage of the ice from above the bridge when the thaw sets in and when the meI commence dynamiting the ice above the bridge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
TO BESTOW CERTIFICATES.

Indianapolis, Feb. 21-A total of 11S, ,4O9 French certificates will be bestowed tomorrow upon the next of kin of the Americans who died in the world ws it was announced to- day at the national headquarters of the American Legion, which will have supervision over the ceremonies to be held in all parts of the country. The nations honor roll is comprised of 107,952 soldiers, $500 sailors and 3,657 marines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
BURGLARS KILL PATRoLMAN.

New York, Feb. 21-BurgIars early today shot and killed Patrolman Hen ry Immen, whose body was found lying in the street at Bainbridge ave nUe and Gun Hill road in the Bronx. A large sled loaded with five bags of merchandise, believed to have been stolen from store in the vicinity, was found near the body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
OBITUARY
Lila M. Bibbins.

The funeral of Lila M. Bibbins was from the home of her parents, 945 Parallel avenue. this morning at S:30 and at o'clock from St. Patrick's church where a solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. J. c. Lynch, pastor, assisted by Rev. William Dwyer and Rev. E. H. Shaughnessy. The church quartette rendered Schmidt's funeral mass. Burial was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
FORMS 1125
 AND 1126 CAN
 NOW BE HAD

Collector Of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh announced today that Forms i125 and 1126 are now available at the Internal Revenue Office and will be mailed upon application. These forms must be attached to Individual and Corporation returns for the purposs of disclosing the amount of Liberty Bond holdings and the interest at tached thereto.
 Form 1125 is a schedule of taxable interest on Liberty Bonds. while Form
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
TO ADDRESS TRAFFIC MANAGER

President Cow1ey of the American Railroad Express will address the traffic managers of local industry and all others interested in traffic prob- lems at the Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. The object of the meeting is to secure better express service for Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
DISTRICT COMMISSIONER
 s. S. HATCH DEAD

South NorwaIk, Conn.,, Feb. 21- Stephen S. Hatch, former lumber dealer, church organist, water com- missioner and present district com missioner of the city of NorwaIk, died last night, aged 76 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
NO OPPOSITION.

There was no opposition to the ap- plication of Louis A. Vescy & Co. for discharge in bankruptcy and Referee John T. Keogh recommended the discharge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
REPORT STEAMER WRECKED.

Toulon, France, Feb. 20-Reports have been received here that the Brazilian steamer Mandu, 4.O94 tons has been wrecked south of MarseilIes Help has been rushed to the scene of the disaster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
Veal "COHoDs. 5

Cut veal from the leg or other lean parts, into pieces the size of an oys- ter. Season with pepper, salt and dip in egg, then into cracker crumbs and fry. They both look and taste like oysters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
ROBERT E. PEARY

ID OBERF F. PEA2Y loved advanture. He had the persist 1\ of the true seeker. Eight times sought the north pole, finding it the last trip Unfortunately of his marrd by the preensions Dr. Cook arrant pretender who claimed that to the poe Peary still at his deah he had lived full and useful fe much longer most enjoy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS.

Chicago, Feb. 21---Congressiona1 and legislative headquarters of the League of Women Votes will be es- tablished in Washington immediately under direction of Miss Maude wood Park of Eastcn, it was announced to- day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

B26 is a certificate of inventory and must be attached to Corporation In come Tax returns for the purpose of disclosing the method of inventory whether taken at ''cost' or '"cost or market"
 Collector Walsh also stated that Form 1o4O F, a schedule of Farm h. come and Expenses, which farmers must attach to their Income Tax re- turns---1o40 or 1040 A---are ready for Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
TODAYS WANTS

fruit, truck and poul- try farms make an investment not a mistake; 40 acres, 60 smoothe, level tIlage, cuts 50 tons No. 1 hay, can double it this season; F st1y house, 10 rooms, new basement, barn and silo, 3 miles from fine town, F mile from main road and milk station, high elevation, 13 good cows, 4 young stock, 3 horses, ma chinery, tools, hay, etc, for s7,O00, $5,000 cash; should pay for itself in years. 100 acres nicely di- vided, mile from town. close to state roads, fine house, rooms, bath, stationary range and tubs, hot and cold water, house completely fur nished, large veranda, shade, fine lawn, private pond, basement barn and outbuildings, 3 cows. horse, machinery, tools, etc, 5000 cords wood with good market close bys going for S6.00O, $4,000 cash 300 acres, good house, large basement barns, silo, sheds. etc, 50 head of stock, horses, machinery, tools, hay, all ready for business $500 monthly milk checks. a 35 per cent. investment, priced to sell at $17,o00. 16 acre village farm, high elevation, pleasant location, good room house, basement barn. acres tiIla6le, horses and cows included, S2,5OO, S2,000 cash. 16 acres, mostly clear, room house, barn, shed, mill water power, near town on main road, $3,000, only $500 cash. Il acres village farm, all clear, rich tHage. large house, good barn, $2,500 takes it. part cash l acre village home, nice 6 room cottage with bath, electric lights, furnace, basement garage, for S1,7O0, half cash. 4 acres, good room cottage, all furnished, small barn, chicken coop with chickens included, for $1,000, part cash. State what you want and want it for. I'll find it You can save me time. can save you money if you mean business, c. Sweet. Woodbury, Conn- a"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
HoRTHY HUNGARIAN REGENT.

Basic, Feb 21-Admiral Nicholas Horthy, comman nder in chief of the Hungarian army, is reported to have been named regent of Hungary by the national assembly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

One cup meat, chopped fine; 4 crackers, rolled; IA teaspoonfu1 salt. pepper and sage to taste. Mix with 2 eggs and little stock or meat gravy Make into small cakes and fry brown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
DRTNKWATER'S LINCOLN

UST NOW it is the fashion Drinzwaers coln It is easy to overesmate that production which without exceedingly good acting would Much advertised the production has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

The skirts parts of partly-worn bungalow aprons make dandy morn ing dresses for small children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a1, 1920
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
HINTS THAT ARE PERTINENT.

As seasoning is one of the fine arts
Of cookery 1t is wise to have on hand
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

Both are most delightful favors il not
overdone.
A bottle Of kitchen bouquet, catsups
IF various kinds chill powder, curry
powder, tabasco and Worcestershire
Iauce. paprlka celery salt with the
dozens of flavor herbs, may all be
d part of ones equipment at small cx-
pense. for nearly all will last for
years in small family.
Scad dish in which fish has been
cooked with a little vinegar and wa
ter, then wash with soap soda.
Shine up the old rubbers by using
n wash Of ammonia
A fresh blood stain may be removed
from garment If rubbed with dry
starch and let 1t dry then brush and
the stain will come out with the
starch.
A fine way to clean gloves is to
moisten -four with gasoline and wash
the gloves on the hands, rubbing as
if with soap and water.
Always keep few wooden skewers
to use wrapped in Il cleaning cloth te
reach corners Of window sash and 9TH
er places too small for the finger to
reach, when cleaning.
Coat collars Of velvet and velvet
hats may he cleaned by using corn
meal and gasoline rubbing the soaked
rieaI well into the pile Of the velvet
then brushing briskly to raise the
nap. Velvet rugs are beautifully
cleaned this way at home.
1t has been repeatedly proven that
two-thirds of our food is all we need.
We take the other third at our peril.
A delicious salad to serve with duck
is sliced oranges and watercress
Serve with a simple French dressing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
TIRED, WORN OUT
AND MISERABLE
Many Glenwood Springs People In
This Condition

There is little rest for many a kid
ney sufferer.
The kidneys feel congested, sore and
painful.
The urinary passages are often ir-
regular and distressing.
The sufferer, tired, worn out and
depressed.
Weak kidneys need quick help.
They need special kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test Ask your neighbor.
"A remedy especially for kidney all
ments.
Can any Glenwood Springs reader
doubt this statements
Mrs. R. W. McGuirk, 500 Blake
avenue, Glenwood Springs, says: "My
kidneys were inflamed and my back
caused me considerable misery, es-
pecially when l tried to do anything.
1t took but short time for Doan g
Kidney Pills to cause every symptom
of kidney trouble to disappear. |
have recommended Doan's to many
people because know they are fine" "
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for kidney remedy-got
Doan s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. McGuirk had. Foster Milbu'n
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 8
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items taken from the Glenwood Post,
published the second week
in July 1900

W. X. Calicotte and son were in
town a few days last week.
Miss Josie Heichmer is down from
Leadville visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
IS. Hughes.
Mrs. Gertie Bunker and her brother
left this week for Salt Lake where
Mrs. Bunker will join her husband,
who is working there.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
met last week at the home of Mrs A.
j. Dickson. Lunch was served result
ing in Il considerable gain to the lin.
ances of the society.
Miss Amelia Williams has gone to
Denver to meet her sister, Mrs. Dill
dine, mother of Miss Dildine of the
post office force. Mrs. Dildine expects
to proloug her Glenwood visit during
the summer.
Mr., u. \. Robinson and Miss
Blanche Robinson nave returned from
a pleasant visit at Rifle Falls.
w. II. Trumbor and Chas. Messick
departed yesterday for the asphalt
beds of Utah, where they will spend
several weeks surveying some new
claims.
Elmer Lucas and Chester Keith
made a trip Wednesday evening to
Aspen, whore they joined the lodge
of Elks at that place.
". h Lee and L. n. Mallory with
their families have gone into the
wiIds of the Crystal river country III
search OF health and recreation and,
incidentally, the maximum quota of
mountain trout. They will probably
camp in the neighborhood of Redstone
about three weeks
-
Ole Thorson services as photo
grapher We're brought into play this
week when, upon invitation OF Sheriff
Adams he photographed the entire
delegation in the county jail. Ole
mugs without damage is a dandy, but
the price remains the same as before
this severe test.
H"ndereon took her little daughter
frankie 20 the Salida hospital whore
she will be placed in plaster cast
and otherwise treated for spinal
trouble. frankie has been very trail
for several months Dut has grown rap.
idly worse curing the past two weeks.
DR.. Robinson accompanied them o.
the trip.
Ernest BarlaN surprised his friends
ny returning on Denver accompan-
led by his pride. Mr. Barlow and
Miss Lola Alexander were married IN
Denver july ? at the residence of Mr.
Walther IN the presence of "A few
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow are both
well known in Glenwood where they
have scores of friends who wish them
oceans of happiness. They will make
their home at the Barlow residence on
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

Officer tas company is temporarily
about to vacatc trench which has
been reported mined-You two will
remain here, and # there is an explo-
sion, you will blow whistle. You
understand?
Private Spuds-les, sorr! Wall we
we blow it going up or coming down,
sorr?-I4ondon Opinion.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

Anne Radcliif, noted impersonator
and reader comes to entertain and
delight us on the afternoon of the
third day Of our chautauqua. Five
minutes after she has been on the
platform, you will feel like calling
her by her first rame-so completely
will she have impressed you with the
act that she belongs in the home
olks" class the kind you and live
With. She is one of us and doesn't
pretend to be anything else.
You'll say her italian, negro and
child dialect readings are the best
you have ever heard. Her program
VIII also consist OF MISCELLANEOUS
'eadings. among them-"Little Citi.
zen. "Nisdemeanors of Nancy"
Sally Anne's Experience" and others.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
Lot Us Show You What We Can Do

is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
soc and $l.00. Williams Mfg. Co..
proprietors, Cleveland, OHIO.
For sale by W. S. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
PILES PILES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles,
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acting as poultice gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

a variety TO use In vary.
ing the flavor of the or
dinary dishes. Keep a
package of bay leaves TO
season meats and sauces
often a mere speck will
be all that Is needed to
flavor a dish. Bay leaves
like garlic should be
used with miSerlY care.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
HeKTOE


To try is better than the thing you
try for,
To hope Is higher than the height
attained,
To love is greater than the love you
sigh for,
To seek is noblsr than the obtso.
gained.
To wrestle with tho anEel-this avaiis
Although the motive for the wrestling
fails
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
No Excuse

Madge shoudn blame him
Just hecau'e he's abscnt-minded
Marioric-But just think dear, it
was under the mistetoc.-.Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28

find that they were wrong in that
belief, surely, as honest men, they
will wish TO represent Alright their
constituency. Even II we cannot
count on their honesty, we do know
the usual scramble to get into the
band wagon" as soon as Il is rec
ognized. II Cox Is elected, the
League Of Nations will be the band
wagon then. Surely for the one
cause or the other they would change
for a pro-league verdict rather than
for vote Of the people which says,
eve want no League" Even under
Mr.. Wilson's presidency they would
have voted for ratification, II the
people had been able TO speak. This
election is the peoples first oppor-
tunity.
There is one more point to con-
slider. II the Senate will not ratify
after the people have declared for II
(supposing that they do), then We
have in this country, indeed, an
issue second only in Importance to
the League of Nations. Then shall
we know that the charge Of Sem
ate hierarchy that defies the will Of
the people is no empty campaign
charge. Our next great task will be
plain before us.
Let no man or woman with def
mite views about the League be de-
ceived. Let no one deceive himself.
II you are against the League Of
Nations, vote for Mr.. Harding. But
II you are for it, there is only one
way to vote for it-vote for James
NJ. Cox for President.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28
OCTOBER
Some Happy Thoughts on This
League Of Nations


never exceeded the supply, and I do
not think that it will. In fact, there
is no demand at all for it just now.
But, then, the country does not need
poetry. What this country does
need is the League of Nations.
Therefore I will write about the
League of Nations.
If we had the League of Nations,
of course we could not pay our debts
with it, or knock apples with it, or
apply it to the hired girl; but it
would add to our gaiety. We could
have lots of fun with it. With it
We could persuade the world to be
good; and, if it would not be good,
we could boycott it while it was
changing it's mind.
Would il not be nice now, this in
slant, to boycott Japan into calling
her children home from California:
She could enroll them in her army, or
make walters and servants out of
them. What could be more fitting
or conducive to the sound sleep and
silence of certain western statesmen?
That would be a long step toward
peace, and all this could, no doubt,
be done by refusing to sell Japan
any rice.
And we could boycott France and
Germany and Russia and China and
the British Empire. How nice it
would be to apply the moral screws
land she would not know what they
were) to the British Empire for a
week or two, and boycott her, and
keep our goods on this side, and
blockade her black and blue around
the world! Would not that be fun :?
When she began TO pine for our
friendship, and to sigh for the good
old days, and to get hungry spirit
ually and physically, she would re-
pent and come to us on Bonded
knees. Then we could forgive her
ard take her to our bosom and weep
over her. 1t is noble to forgive
in fact, it is divine.
In my judgment it would be wise
to begin with England and show her
what we can do before bothering
with others.
But suppose Liberia should boy
colt some Of the great powers?
But perish the thought! She cannot
do il alone as long as she is in the
League of Nations.
If we should desire something at
the hands of the Council Of the
League of Nations, Il will be ours.
England will see that we get it. She
and all five of her dependencies will
always vote our way, for it is not
conceivable that a polite nation could
ever want a thing done that would
not be agreeable to each dominion Of
the British Empire. o, no. And all
the other nations in the Assembly
or on the Council will agree like
good children. Let us have harmony
and good Accord The very words
have a pleasant sound.
Is il not sweet that the rival ma
tions should lie down together like
the lion and the lamb, and vote unan-
imously by a large majority on all
questions? That is the true spirit
of the times, and the only sensible
way to do business. Just put the
question and let everybody vote for
its passage-and the thing is done.
That is unanimity; all else is ana
thema. And in this League Of Ma
tions we refuse TO do business in
any other way. II must be unani-
nous! And we will get so much
donel How pleasant everybody will
lookl For only the things that
please everybody can be donel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28
HOW TO VOTE FOR THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS 4
Benton Fielder

The League of Nations that has
been organized and put into opera
ton by most Of the nations Of the
earth is the only attempt in history
to abolish war. No other plan Is
before mankind for consideration
looking to this result. The question
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-13
PENNSN YOUTH
TO COMMAND REGIMENT
OF M|DDIES FOR YEAR

Midshipman E. j. Poole. Jr.. oil
Pennsylvania, is to be the commander
of the regiment at the Naval Acad-
envy during the coming year. accord
ing to the list of appointments that
has been issued from the Office of the
superintendent, with the approval OF
Rear-Admiral A. H. Scales. The
complete list of midshipmen officers
for the year is as follows:
Midshipman commander, E. j.
Poole, Jr. midshipman lieutenant
and regimental adjutant, f. r. Tai
bot; midshipman lieutenant COM
manders, A. .Soucek, II. NJ. Pine, C.
A. Mission, E. ID. Poole. w. r..
Jones: midshipman lieutenants, w. j,
Murphy, E. f. Willkie, H. ID. Hail,
p. Earle, E. p. Moore. w. d. John
son, d. L. Madeira, c. F. Cotton, S.
b.. Moore, H. o. Eimers, G. w Gill
man, H. NJ Goodale, j. B. Vail, l.. S.
Sabin. Jr.; ]. c. Huske, T. r. Wirth,
r. E. Hanson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-13
NAVY EXPECTS To
HAVE GREAT TEAM
Seven First-String Men Of Last
Seasons Eleven Available
For Squad

The feeling at the Naval Academy is
that the coming football season will
be one of the greatest in the history of
the institution. The game against the
eleven of the Military Academy on the
New York Polo Grounds, November 81,
is anticipated with the keenest inter
est, but the schedule as a whole is the
best in a dozen years, and affords an
opportunity by which the Naval team
can be measured in comparison with
the strongest teams in the country
In spite of some serious losses, the
squad is the strongest in years, and q
fast and powerful team should be de-
veloped, without considering the ma
terial which may be furnished by the
new class. Seven. first-eboice men OF
last year are again available. They
are: Even (captain), right end;
King, right tackle; Moore. right
guard: Larson. center. and Koehler
Cruise and Waters, backs. In addi-
ton to these. there are number, boht
CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-13
ACTON FIRE THOUGHT
OF INCEND|ARY ORIGIN

Annapolis first fire, for a number
Of months, that seems to be attribut-
able to incendiarism occurred on Sat-
urday night at Acton" the home of
Prof. w. H. Kadesch. The fire took
place in a small house, adjoining the
main building at Acton formerly
occupied by the keeper of the place
For a considerable time the building
in which the fire started has been I'M
occupied and there was no electric
wiring in it from which the blaze
hight have originated.
No other cause can be found for
the origin of the conftagration.
A prompt response of the fire COM
panies to the alarm which sounded
just before midnight on Saturday re-
suited in the quick extinction of the
flames. and the damage therefrom was
only slight The chief danger lay in
the proximity of the building to "Ac-
ton" proper.
About a year ago small building
on the grounds was destroyed by fire,
which arose in a manner similar TO
this, but it was not certainly known
at that time that the fire did not come
from electric wiring which was in the
building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-13
SQUIRREL SEASON
OPENS NOVEMBER 10
State Game Department Makes
Announcement To
Sportsmen

\
Prior to the session of the General
Assembly of Maryland for 1920, the
opon season of squirrels in seven
counties of this State was November
TO- This caused a sentiment to change
the season TO November 10, State
wide, as 16 counties had heretofore
opened the squirrel season August %
and closed October LIST, and opened
again November 10 until December "a.
Complaints of numerous mother and
young squirrels being killed brought
this legislation about, and the MEM
bers of tho General Assembly passed
and had a law enacted which is State
wide and applies to all counties, open
ing the season on squirrels November
10 land in fact all other upland game)
and closing January l, which extends
the season on this species of game
seven days.
1t is believed that sportmen of this
State will comply with the new law,
and not embarrass the Game Depart
ment in prosecuting them. otherwise
it will be compelled to issue orders to
arrest and prosecute all persons who
do not comply with the law.