davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
RESIGNS PRRSzDENCY.

the monthly meeting of the braEd of directors -Ofahe Young Mems and XOCug SNtOn1enss Hehrew ass0- citation, Attorney Solomon Badasch president of the association and chairman of the board of directors tended his 5zrEzgrzation Izzchawas ae- cepted-
 Mr. Badasch has beenzat the head of ,4he-organzZafieu1 since 1918-
 ASpecza1 meeting f7the4assoeiatiou will be head Sunday afternoon, May 9, 1920, tOeeaect a successor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
UES FINN HHIBIT.

] The z2SCh sannua1 ezi1z 1&fons so1f-s -ctse Esr1ngeupor4 tAEt Geague opened last evening atiShe 7eagJue rooms on State street The exhibit this year is much larger than in previous seasons, the rooms being h1aed with beautiful de signs applied to decorative house fur nish4ngs and wearing apparel. This afternoon and evening Mrs. Samuel CMedhdH, chairman of the association, will receive and will De assisted by Mrs w. H. Jepson, Mrs Louis Weid- Gch, e1Es. E. 1T. Kenyon, Mrs O. C.. T0nning, Mrs Lester, Mrs William ] Iockwood, Miss Elizabeth KFehSdea, Mrs Emznons Mrs Grant, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs GronSzuist, Mrs Corn wall and Mrs T. w Cutting. Dur ing the exhaEbdt which will continue each afternoon and evening through Eo@z+ gezae week a food sale for the ben eft of the Anne E7z<hsUay Cottage ,wSaI, take place All members are in ivined tD contriEuta-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
OLD CUSTOM
 NW BROKEN

KDAOmo, Ind, May A tribal exstDn hundreds of yeazs old, was broken with the birth of Princess KDk0nso of the Igorotes, a Philippine tr1bas here, yesterday. The child is said to be the first ever born away fDnm the tribes native sis4andS, pros pec41Ee mothers always having been sauEbaGk home
 The arrival of the girl baby, which Usss swamsd 4Gber the town of KoEzo- mo- was duly celebrated by the tribe of IgcErOteS with a. dogmeat feast C31haf Pann1ayanng, who heads the members of inc tribe raxe1ing with 6. acIpczzs, and h5Sn wife, mother of t12e ! baby, offiEiated at the head of a camz,a as6re- BDths E1nDa0ed pipes The trSaassznen helped themselves to the meat by Gft11rEss IF,afrOm the pot with the1m 6ngarR-
 E3IEEf1 f1E=aE11rIaSzazng said it was a. su- paESfH80ns that a child born away from its eHzzx1Ue land would have a ~EreE astSCEersdt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
STOCK: MARKET

New York, May 4-Advauces of i to points were made by leading shares aat the opening of todayss stock market, although overnight advices
 bearing upon industrial conditions were not calculated to inspire eaT49sh confidence The same issues that featured yes3egday.s late rally were again consrzcz1Ous, notably Rep4ogIe and Fsanidum steezs, Central Heather. Utah Copper, Ind. Alcohol, RssM&1g and ffle sTEaE- Baldwin Isocomo1fve and the oils were under moderate pressure, the AfexScaa situation irszit- ling further selling. of the latter syroq1p. Foreign exchange was firm in the preliminary q1ota&ions-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
LEaGUE~oFwoMEN VOTERS.

Louisville, -Ky-s May Temporary organization of a. Renfucky league of women voters Naseeffected by women of the state and Mrs Maud Wood Park, president of the National League of Women Voters. at a meet ing held here yesterday Permanent organization was 4defezred until next fall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

Mrs. Clifford Linnen of Charlotte N. C., is visiting at the home of he mother, Mrs. Gertrude Lyford of 10 Park street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

The annual meeting of the First Baptist church will be held in the lecture room of the church, Wednes- day evening, May 5, at S:15 o'clock. All members are urged to attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

The annual meeting of the Univer- salist Women's club will be held this afternoon in the First Universalist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
TO DEAL H. C.L.
 ANOTHER BLOW

On Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock another blow will be dealt the high cost of living at the Food Hut on State street. This time it is the problem of dressmaking which will be under consideration
 Mrs. W. c. Kuemme1 of the Chic American Dress Cutting, Designing and Tailoring School will demonstrate how to cut garments of any style from one pattern made to measure The making and renaking of gar ments at home is one of the econo- mics which every woman should practice and tomorrow's denonstra- ton is a rare opportunity to learn the fine points of cutting.
 Mrs. Kuemme1 is very efficient teacher being at the head of a dress making school in this city. All those who are interested in dressmaking are invited to be present.
 church, when the election of officers will take place and reports from tn e various committees will be read. Following the meeting a, social time has been arranged.
 Miss Mildred Hall of 14o Merriam street, and Miss IaVerne CIarkson of 798 North avenue, spent the week end in Wallmgford, Conn.,, as the guest of friends.
 The executive board of Mary Si1li- man chapter of the D. A. R. was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Frederick A. Strong. Reports of the Continental Congress were read and plans for the Monday meet ing were discussed. Mrs. H. E. Wad- ham is in charge of the social pro gram.
 The women's staff of the Bridgeport hospital will hold a meeting in the hospital Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 Miss Ivah Lake had as her guest over the weekend MT. and Mrs. E. s Brown of Trumhul1.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Marsh of S52 Park avenue have returned having spent the winter months in Florida Miss Flora Cooper of Park avenue has returned from a brief visit witt relatives in Wallingford. The Opportunity club of the Uni versafist church will hold ruTnrnage sale Saturday, May 8, on East Mair 1 street, near the corner of StratforC l avenue. The sale will start at o'clock in the moGning and continue 1 throughout the day. All donation will be gratefully received by Mis- Margaret Hughes of Washington av | enue.
 Adva1tica in Tho Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

Miss Flora, Cooper of Park avenue has returned from a brief visit with relatives in Wallingford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

The Shatdeld Community chorus will entertain at a card party Friday evening in the community building on Jackson avenue at o'clock Attrac- tive prizes Will be awarded and socia. dancing will follow the game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

-adveHise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

MT. and Mrs. Frank Marsh of S5 Park avenue have returned havin spent the winter months in Florida
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

church, when the election of officers will take place and reports from the various committees will be read. Following the meeting a, social time has been arranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

Miss Edith Porter of North aveTnle has returned from Nichols where she has been visiting friends for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

Miss Ivah Lake had as her guest over the weekend MT. and Mrs. E. S. Brown of Trunhul1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
]!

ait longer for canvasser to call. You need send romise will be sufficient.
 or as you have been prospered-this has meant
 from many hundreds or thousands per month month, $5 month, $1 month-even the small
 on the great work of the Kingdom of God just your address plainly and mail the pledge below
The Keota news., 1920-01-02

be laid out or dedicated. and all exten:
sions thereof. and additions thereto. in
said town. poles. wires. cables. under
ground conduits. manholes and other
telephone fixtures necessary or proper
for the maintenance and operation in
said town Of . telephone exchange and
lines connected Herewith: provided.
however. that no poles or other over
head fixtures shall be placed in public
parks and no poles or other fixtures
shall be placed where the same viii
interfere with any gas lamp. electric
light. water hydrant. or water main.
and all such polea or other fixtures
placed In any street shall be placed at
the outer edge Of the sidewalk and In
side the curb line. and those placed In
alleys shall be placed close to the line Of
the lot abutting on said alley. and then
In such . manner - not to interfere
with the usual travel on said streets,
alleys and public ways.
The placing Of al poles Of said comp
any shall be under the supervision Of
the town engineer. subject to the
direction Of the Board Of Trustees. All
overhead wires and cables Of said
company shall be suspended at . height
Of not less than sixteen (l6) feet above
the surface Of the streets. alleys and
public ways Of the town.
Sec. 2. The said company. at all
times during the life Of this franchise
shall Be subject to al lawful exercise
Of the police power by the town and e
such reasonable regulation a the town
by resolution or ordinance may here
after provide.
Sec. 8. Before entering upon the
enjoyment Of the rights. privileges and
franchise herein granted. the said
company shall enter into q good and
sufficient bond In the penal sum Of Two
thousand Five Hundred Dollars a..
6oo.oO to b approved by the mayor
and Board Of Trustees and to be fled
with the town clerk. conditioned that
the said company shall save the town
The Keota news., 1920-01-02
Notice Of Application for Franchiss
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Notice Of Application for Franchise
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice 10 hereby given that ut . reg
ular meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
Of the Town Of Keota, County Of Weld
and State Of Colorado on the 18th day
January. A. D. 1920. at the hour Of
eight o'clock. the Pawnee Telephone
Company intends to apply to said
Board Of Trustees for the passage Of
an ordinance granting unto it. its sue
cessors and assigns. franchise permit
ting and authorizing It to construct,
erect. operate and maintain. upon.
along. across. above. over and under
the streets. alleys. public ways and
public places. and extensions there
Of and additions thereto. in said
town. poles. wires. cables. underground
conduits. manholcs and other telephone
fixtures and appliances necessary or
proper for the maintenance and opcr-
alton In said town Of . telephone ex.
change and lines connected herewith.
for period Of ten (lO years from the
date Of the passags Of said ordinance.
The form Of the ordinance to be ap-
piled for 10 % follows, to-wit:
Ordnance Mo-
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING GER.
TAIN RIGHTS TO THE PAWNEE
TELEPHONE COMPANY, ITS Sue
CESSORS AND ASSIGNS. IN THE
TOWN OF KEOTA. STATE OF
COLORADO.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF
KEOTA. STATE OF COLORADO:
Section !. There b hereby granted
the PAWNEE TELEPHONE COMP.
ANY. corporation. its successors and
assigns, for the period Of (l0) years
from and after the date Of the passage
Of this ordinance. the right and privi-
legs to construct, erect, operate and
maintain In. upon. along. across. above,
over and under the streets. alleys, pub
lie ways and public places. now laid out
or dedicated, or which may hereafter
The Keota news., 1920-01-02


harmless from all loss sustained by the
town on account Of any suit. judgment.
execution. claim or demand Whatsoever
resulting from negligence on the part
Of said company in the construction or
maintenance Of its telephone system in
the town. The town shall notify said
compsny's representatives in said town
within five days after the presentation
Of any claim or demand either BY suit
or otherwise made against the town on
account Of any such negligence -
Aforesaid on the part Of said company.
Sec. I. During the life Of this fran
chise the said company shall keep it,
entire plant. equipment and service
strictly modern and efficient In every
way.
Sec. s. The town shall have the
privilege at any time Of stringing and
maintaining free Of charge upon the
poles or In the conduits Of said company
within the town limits. wires and Ak
tures necessary for fire alarm system:
said wires and fixtures to be strung and
maintained under said company's super
vision. It 10 provided. however. IN ord.
er to avoid danger to life and property.
that this privilege Il granted only upon
condition that no wires or other fixtures
In connection with said fire alarm sys-
TEN shall be placed upon poles carrying
electric light or power wires.
Sec. 6. The said company. during
the life Of this franchise. shall move
free Of charge from one address to
another address within the town limiaaAr
the telephone Of . continuous subscriber
for the twelve months preceding said
moving. provided there has been no
free moving to another address during
Sstf period.
Sec. z. Any person or corporation
desiring TO move building or other OBJ
ject along. or to make any unusual
use Of the streets. alleys and public
ways Of the town which shall intsrfcle
with the poles. wires OF other fixtures
Of said company or the town shall first
give notice to the said company or
town. - the case may be. and shall pay
to the said company or the town q the
case may be, . snm deemed sufficient
by the town engineer to cover the cx-
pense and damage incident to the cut
ting. altering and moving Of the wires
or other fixtures Of the said company ax
the town. and before permit 10 given
by the town therefor, the applicant
shall present . receipt from said comp
any showing said payment. The said
company. within twsnty-four hours
after the presentation Of said permit.
shall provide for and do such cutting.
altering and moving Of the wires or
other fixtures Of said company - may
be necessary to allow such moving o..
other unusual use Of the streets, Alleys
and public ways Of the town.
Sec. 9. It 10 agreed in the event
that said company fsils to carry out and
perform the terms and conditions here.
in expressed or implied to be BY It
carried out, the town shall, in writing.
notify said company Wherein It has
failed to carry out or perform any such
terms or conditions, and in case Of fail
ure on the part Of said company to com:
ply Herewith within . period Of
ninety (9O) days after the receipt Of
The Keota news., 1920-01-02
NVlRo NOTES OF THE DAY

- ~ W. sssS Sss
49, q Interest to the People Of
ke0ta Community
~. - Nrs. D. W. Schoonover went
, kaGoQ Wednesday. to spend New
e. - the families Of their child
- oo1ege Schoonovsr and Clarence
IooG ors. Schoonover then went TO
11eongz 20 have dental work done.
~ Vn6De returned to Keota and his
~ = ouDtodian Of the Keota mails.
- ol Cox acted - postmaster
-. |. ! ! =. : absence.
31RsG6 Mrs. Harold N. Brown
I1tI bcsmbsr 18th. from Shirley.
ISoGk where be has been working
BoilD for several months. While
- 1nads homestead final proof.
y qed to business In connection
4 EQUALIZATION. having previous.
1aturalissd in Canada - .
Gol1 Xbject, altho born in this coun-
s. Markley was called to
- Kansas. Christmas morning.
- bees Of her father. She left at
Narkley taking her to Fort
by automobile. Word has
p received Of her fathers
: december 81.
"A. Chambers left Friday for
nt Baker City. Oregon. after
: . couple Of weeks with her
Z. BowIss and family. She
10 Upton. Kentucky. for .
1 other relatives before coming
Toothman returned 70 work
3 q ne Monday. after spending
~ % with he family. at their
lq miles southeast Of Keota. He
= d - blacksmith In the rail.
= ending Christmas ere. C. C.
= returned to Cheyenne Sat-
" king bic family with him.
let to make their home there
- .sent.
! wv Mrs. c. l.. Gibson. Mr.. and
~ ~. Schoonover and Ralph Cur
= r k Of sumptuous turkey din
~ home Of Ars. w. E. Baker
= hy.
~ bans: Twenty years II want
/ be paid of any time. Call
& ght miles due west Of Keota,
~ = G. W. Cochran. Briggsdale,
~ Il p36
RI n Wecas returned to Haxtun
Fl tier . two weeks visit with
r -, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wecas.
= Ind Ora Forsll. Of Sterling.
itoo IN Wednesday till Saturday
- bsr Steiger and Margie Dodder.
or rent my high grade piano
- vrits 7. E. LaFolletts. Gen,
- 3rssley. Colo., at once.
Graham and wife, Of Chey-
tied over Christmas with his
- lfs. William Wagner.
Steiger has returned to his
= Haxtun, after spending the
nth home folk.
d Dsoghs left Monday for
Hhere has . position in . dry
Enlistment.
ID hens Law. Feed them ov0t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-19
SEES TENDENCY.
Continued from Page H.

way for considerable time, the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce declared in a
statement issued here yesterday
- 1t was not to be expected that the
industrial community could maintain
the high tension under which it had
worked during the war years, and it
is very doubtful as TO whether the
maintenance of this tension would have
been desirable,' the statement said.
Despite numerous and wide spread
complaints as to the unsatisfactory
condition of production in the United
States, the fact remains that since the
recovery from the temporary hestita-
ton following the armistice, this coun-
try has increased production in certain
directions.
GA factor not to be overlooked at
the present time is the increasing I'M
temployment In some districts large
numbers of men are out of work as a
result of disorganized transportation.
This effect has been especially note.
worthy in coal regions and in the great
centers of automobile manufacture. Re
fusal of the public to accept increased
prices or even to maintain a volume of
purchase equal to that of recent months
at the level of prices, then prevailing
has reacted sharply on some sections OF
the textile industry and on the carmen,
trades. Considerable unemployment in
these industries has resulted.
"'The agricultural districts continue
to suffer from labor shortage, but it i;
now believed that reasonable adequate
help for the harvests will be secured
The agricultural outlook is on the whole
quite favorable for the grain crops
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-19
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Alfred Darling went today to Boston to
remain until tomorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs Walter H. Fairbanks have
returned from a weeks stay in Greenfield.
Mrs Alice Waterman and Laura
Stearns are spending the week at Spofford
lake.
Miss Mabel Snow and Mrs Charles
Squires are spending few days in New
York city.
a telephone installed in his home The
number is 704-ll
Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon of Hope
dale Mass, came today to spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. w Rock,
welE
Mrs Ina Mcdonald will have week
vacation from her work in the Holstein
-Friesan Register Co.'S Office, beginning
Monday
Mrs. A. B. Carter went this afternoon
to Barre to spend few days with Mh
Carter, who is managing the Black thea
tire there.
Miss Jane Daley has taken position il
the Holstein-Friesian Register Co.'S office
Miss Margaret Gillette of Springfield (Vt.)
has taken a position in that office.
Charles w Tidd, test man for the tel
ephone company, will have weeks vaca
ton, beginning Tuesday, when he anC
Mrs. Tidd will go to Alstead, n H., t.
visit relatives.
NJ. NJ Toole came today from Bridge
mort Conn To remain over the weekend
with Mrs Toole at A w Rockweil's
Mr. and Mrs. Toole will return Mon
day to Bridgeport
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-19
BRATTLEBORO Personal

Mrs Ida Newton of Greenfield is spend
ing a few days in town with relatives.
DR.. G.. r. Anderson left yesterday for
Pittsburgh, \. y, to spend a weeks va
cation.
Sanford Smith went to Boston yes
tcrday on business for the Brattleboro
garage.
Miss Uanna Beard, teacher in the Green
field graded schools, is visiting in town
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs George Hodgkins went
today to Fishers Island, n. Y, to spend a
weeks vacation.
Miss Laura Sabn left this afternoon
for her home in Winchester n. H., to
visit 'over the weekend
Miss Annie s. Root of Springfield, Mass,
came last night to visit in the home OF
her brother, w. F. Root of Canal street.
Mrs. p j. Lavelle went last night
to Springfield, Mass, to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. William w. Plimpton, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Morse of Randolph
were visitors in town over last night,
coming to attend the high school com
mencement
Mrs Benjamin Harris went this week
to Greenfield to make her home with
| Mr.. Harris, who has been employed there
several months.
Col. George H. Bond, doorkeeper at
| the senate in Washington, D. c., is here
to spend several weeks with his daughter
Mrs w f. Root.
Miss Annie Osgood of this town and
! mother, Mrs. Eva L. Osgood of Brookline
went this morning to Boston to spend &
week with relatives.
Miss Eleanor Baker, who recently fin
| shed work for the Central New Hamp
shire Power company, is now working il
| the office of the Purebred Live Stool
Sales company.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Dunlevy left yesterda,
ror New York where last night she me
| Mr.. Dunlevy, who arrived III New 1orl
from Havana, Cuba. After a weeks sta1
in New York and at the beaches they vii
return to Brattlehoro.
jay Snow of Boston, j. F. Nenard 0
Bellows Falls, John Long Of Bellows Falls
Harry b. Haus, Miss Marguerite Haus
Miss Mary Fenton and Lindley Hartwe
Of this town are assisting in f. J. Fen
toms store during the mark down sale
Miss Marion Royce finished work toda
in the Holstein4Friesian Register com
pany's office and went to her home i
IIinsdalc She expects to leave next wee
Thursdag for the White Mountains, wher
J she will be employed during the summer
Miss Ruth Sargent returned yerter
day from Chester where she attended tn
wedding Thursday evening of Miss Mi
bred Bryant and Frank Manion. Mis-
Bryant is well known in Brattleboro, ha'
ing sung III the choir Of the First Unive
salst church for some time, about tw
years ago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-19
PETTIBONE HEARING
SET FOR MONDAY
Will Be Taken Before Municipal Judge
Reported to Have Repudiated
Alleged Confession.

BENNINGTON, June 10. = Byron
M. Pettibone, who has been held here
in the county Jail since Tuesday
charged with the murder of his wife by
poisoning with strychnine, will have a
hearing before Municipal Judge Will
liam J. Meagher ON Monday.
State s Attorney Graves has. not adj
journed the inquest proceedings in the
case as he has a number of minor wit
nesses whom he desires to examine.
Now that the first edge of the excite
ment created by Pettibone's arrest
has dulled, all kinds of rumors are in
circulation concerning the methods
used by the prosecution in securing
the evidence against the accused
man.
Pettibone is reported to have re
pudiated the confession alleged to
have been made to the state s attor-
ney and the Boston detectives, claim
ing that it was obtained under pres
sure. The prosecuting officials, how
ever, assert that their chain of evil
dence showing how the bottle of
strychnine sulphide was secured from
the d. A. Wood pharmacy is complete
and conclusive even down to the iden-
| teal bottle which originally contained
so grains, but from which one third OF
the contents had been removed.
| Now that the cause of Mrs. Petit
bone s death has been so definitely de
termined by the alleged confession
which Pettibone is understood to have
made to the states attorney and thu
Wood agency detectives, local interes
| in the case has shifted to Miss Heller
Irene. Outflow, the trained nurse Will
whom Pettibone has been infatuated
ever since he met the young woman a
her grandfather IS funeral in March.
Miss Outflow has been frequentl,
seen in the company of Pettibone g rel
atives ever since they arrived here iron
the young man s former home il
Pownal. Pettibone s father and brothe
are naturally exerting every effort t
save the accused from the consequence
of the act charged against him an
Miss Outflow is lending every possibl
assistance. She has been taking theI
about in her automobile and it was he
suggestion that Pettibone secure CON
petent counsel for the legal battle tina
will be m2de to save his life.