davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-20

The largest Bible in the world is
more than five feet two inches high
and three feet six inches wide. When
opened flat it measures seven feet ten
inches across. 1t is intended for use il
a special religious movement.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-20
Seals Migrate EARLY.

The protective measure adopted by
1.-THE government for the benefit of the
seals in American waters has been en-
|tirely successful, as indicated by the
great number of animals seen to be
to the Arctic seas. The
migration was three weeks earlier
than usual, and an unusually large
of animals were noted on their
way to the north.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
PROFITABLE FEED FOR COWS
"Juns Pasture" Suggests Ideai condi-
tlon for Production Of Milk
and Butterfat.

The profitable feeding of dairy cows
consists Of supplying them with plenty
of well-balanced, palatable feed. In sur
roundings which afford them health
and comfort. Nature gives the dairy
man model in feeds in the month Of
June and this is recognized to such an
extent that the very words. June pas.
ture." suggests the ideal condition Tor
producing milk and butterfat of the
highest quality and In greatest abun-
dance. The dairyman should. therefore,
endeavor to extend all these ideal
conditions throughout as much Of the
year as possible, and will succeed just
as far us he recognizes and applies the
factors which go to make up the ideal
conditions.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
RAISE MORE PUREBRED COWS
lnersass Of 80 Per Cent In Bull A.
seeiation Herds Shown by Reeords
fer 1919.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture-)
Purebred cows In bull association
herds have increased 249 per cent since
1918. according to the BULL association
directory recently complied by the
United States department of agricui-
ture. The records for 1918 show that
the number Of cows owned by men,
bers Of bull associations was 1O,24S,
Of which 597. or 5.5 per cent were
purebreds; while the records fci 1919
show the total number of cows was
1924. Of which 2.O88. or 11.43 per
cent, were purebreds.
Comparing only those associations
which reported in both 1918 and 1919.
1t il found that In 1918 there were $50
purebreds, and In 1919, l,OO1 pure
breds. or an increase Of 118 per cent.
That the bull association is proving
q great help to the small breeder Ia
evidenced by the fact that the num-
Der Of associations has increased from
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

Well-ered and Profitable Cows Such as
This Result From the Use Of Dairy
Bulls Of High Quality.
A In 1918 to 78 in 1919. The bull as
ISOLATION guarantees the farmer the
continued use of good purebred bull
at q cost that is within his reach, and
the farmer has not been slow to real
ize Its value. II the present rate Of
improvement is maintained 1t Is GER
tain that the future will show steady
replacement of the grades by pure
breds, and that this will take place
both by natural increase and by pur-
chase until the members of bull asso-
Citations will have practically all pure
bred cows in their herds. Without a
bull association few Of these smaller
breeders would have found it possible
to get into the raising Of purebreds.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
RECORDS OF BIG ADVANTAGE
Tell Dairyman Whether He Is Run
ming Behind With Cows and Where
Profit Is Being Lost.

Nine times out Of ten the man who
is sure he is running behind In dairy
ing does not know whether he Is or
not-no accounts. no careful reckoning
up OF the cost of production. What
shall the man who is in that fix do?
Sell out? Not hit of 1t! Turn over
new leaf. Keep account of every
thing that enters into the cost of pro-
duction. Improve methods of market
ing, and see If you are not really max
ing good on the dairy end of your
farming operations. The chances are
you will think more of the cows, and
If you do you will take better care of
them and they will do better for you.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
Its Twin Key
Found for new form.
Wake Up. M. A. Pike.


Below find the twin key for short
est cut as to once standing, showing
the trail one is following. Each, and
every single good word has its coun-
terpart, protesting, opposite, con-
trary, rebellious, Kicking ETC., never
can agree on good words. no more SC
than God and Satans-
Plants have their partners for in
jury or health, (counteracting.) Fig
ures have their partners also. The
Creator is precedent, omnipotend
Iover all and everything, and thru him
alone, its SO wilt. Now, if there was
no hell, the word could not be in ex-
isrence. None-can deny any word be
ing meaningless. Because hell's 10
cation is unknown, does not mean ite
nowhere. fdont pass that up) fol
many things will never be seen OF
known. He'll will not be seen unit
one gets in. (soon nuff) and ii it,
not, it upsets all language which !
an impossibility according to t''t
laws and words of our Creator, TO,
angels have appeared as we'll as de
mons on our planit. Take time a.
extend to prove this key from Bib.
and decide which trail Jim Power
will follow and be on lookout for the
ditch to basin. Which Master vii
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
DAIRY NOTES

Teach the calf to eat grain early.
Calves are imitators.
-
Kicking COW Is only slight modi-
fication Of kicking woman.
Underfeeding is one of the greatest
mistakes Of the average dairyrnan.
Single out the best cows; breed
them to the finest sire in town. This
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
TWO BUrrEs M. D. HURT
Car with Three Occupants Turns
Turtle En- Route to Lamar.

While driving from Two Buttes,
DR.. Verify, the well-known physician
OF that part of Baca county, was
,eriously injured when the car which
le was driving turned turtle near the
Rhinehart farm on the Lamar-Spring-
,ield road. about twenty two miles
south.
The doctor vas coming to Lamar
where he expected to assist in an op-
Grafton at the hospital and was ac-
companied by two ladies, Mrs. Toole
md Miss Ethel Lourrie. Mrs Toole
received a broken arm and other Sc.
sere injuries. Miss Lourrie escaped
With bad shaking up and was able
TO return to her home today.
DR.. Verify is in the hospital and
at this time 1t has not been deter
mined just the extent of his injuries.
The coupe in which they were ri /
ing was badly damaged, the top be-
ing broken and one wheel torn off.
Parties who reached the scene of
the wreck state that it was very for
tunate that the victims were not
more severely injured. Lamar Daily
News.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

Handmade blouses of fine, white
voile have made such a success with
women who dress well that their place
10 assured. Here is one in which In
serts of filet lace, little embroidery
and small crochet buttons are combined
in way that will delight the gentle
woman. The tiny buttons serve to
decorate collar and cuffs and larger
ones provide fastenings.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
is the road TO the best IN dairying

Ler your Stacker dairy COW feed
some one as beef instead of you con-
tinuing to feed her.
l. is important ;hat the calf pens
should be placed 10 avoid great varia-
tions In temperature.
Watch for the first varmint that
seems to be headed toward the calves,
and put stop to him by the use Of
some good insect powder.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

If you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

When in need. try a Chieftain
Want Ad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
FARMERS NOW
 COMPLAINING OF LABOR SHORTAGE

Washington, Feb. 1e.---Adiitiona1 replies from farmers to the question naire recently sent broadcast by the post office department accentuate the feeling of dissatisfaction expressed in the first forty thousand of the an- swers, which James D. BlakesIee, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General reviewed recently before the Senate Post Office Commission.
 In a letter, made public today to Seantor Dial of South Carolina, Dem ocratic member of the post office com mittee, MT. B1aikeslee in urging ex- tension rural post office facilities SC as to bring producer and consumer into more intimate contact, said:
 tt'The replies to our questionnaire not only indicate a desire on the part of the food producers for improved ia ciilties of transportation and distrfbu- ton, but explain in detail the tremen- dous difficulties under which the pro- ducers are endeavori1g to meet the demands made upon them- About 10000 communications are now at hand and of those who make any comment beyond an explicit answer to our questions, there are none who do not complain Bitterly of the short age of labor, of the high price they must pay for the same, of the cost of fertilizer and farm implements, and ] cite as indication of their attitude ] that they propose to reduce and sus- not propose to labor 14 and 16 hours daily to supply the necessities of life to high paid, short hour, urban con SIf1nerS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
LONG SENTENCES
 ARE GIVEN TO THREE OFFENDERS

Long term prison sentences were handed out by Judge Curtis in the criminal superior court yesterday afternoon to three men charged with attacking young girls. All three of the accused were from Stamford. Manuel Magellan was sentenced to serve not less than 10 and not more than Is years on the first count and not less than five years on the sec ond. Benjamin Grotto was given from 10 to 15 years on the first count and not more than 10 years on the second. Joseph Carciapolis was sem fenced to serve not less than five and more than 10 on the first count, and not less than 10 years on the second All pleaded guilty.
 Gaetano Torziana was sent to jail for 10 months on the charge of as- sault with intent to kill. He fired a revolver in a restaurant in Columbus place Dec. 1 last, and a patron was struck but only slightly injured. Tor ziana was intoxicated at the time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
VETERAN LINER GOES BACK INTO
 SERVICE AGAIN

New York, Feb. 19.---The American line steamship New Yor&-a veteran of two wars, in the first of which she served her country as an armored cruiser and in the second as an armed eruiser---has again resumed com mercia1 pursuits. Fresh from the ship yards where her war equipment was removed and her passenger accom- modations replaced, she will leave here today under her old captain, W. J. Roberts, with passengers and cargo for Plymouth, Cherbourg and South ampton.
 The New York is credited with the honor of being the first American ship to leave a European port for America in defiance of Germany's s "submarine lane'' route for ships in the proclamation of February l, 1917. Not only did the New York come through, following not the lane pre- scrIbed by Germany, but the direct route selected by Captain Roberts, but she also made the trip without the German prescribed stripping. During the war she carried many thousand American troops to France and did her part in returning them to their homeland. Passenger list of the ship shows more than 800 reservations for her first voyage, among the passen- gers being Ralph Hayes, Secretary to the American Secretary of War.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
TURKS PUZZLED
 OVER USE OF
 WORD MANDATE

Constantinople, Feb. 1S-Turks liy- ing in Anatolia are greatly puzzled by the word "mandate,' as applied to the future government of their coun- try. The sound of this word is very similar to the Turkish word meanin 2 buffalo" and, therefore, confusion reisns in the minds of the Anatolians as to the real significance of this term, which has come into the popu- lar speech since the covenant of the League of Nations was framed. This curious fact was the subject of remark today by Reour Bey, Turkish nation alist leader and former minister ot marine.
 Reour Bey confessed he, himself was somewhat hay as to the exacr meaning of the words mandate an6
 ''mandatories. seriously" he said
 'I do not know what a mandate means, for it is so nebulous and ha! 1 been defined so differently by variou:
 powers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
CATHOLICS TO HEAR PASTORAL
 LETTER SUNDAY

For the first time in thfrty-five years the American Catholic Arch l'btshops are issuing a pastor al letter to their clergy and the laity. The letter will be read in every Catholic Church in the United States on Sun day, Feb. 9. It was prera1 ed by Cardinal Gibbons and O'Conneu and ItRector Thomas J. Shahan of the Cath i olic University.
 1 The letter, the product of the united thought of the spiritual directors of l the Catholic church ii the United Estates, has been signed by Cardinal ] Gibbons on his own behalf and in Ibehalf of all the other members of the hierarchy.
 Cardinal Gibbons is the sole sur V1vor of the seventy-six Bishops who signed the joint pastoral letter issued to the 7,00o, ,0O0 Catholics of the United Estates after the third plenary council in Baltimore held in 1884. There DOW are 101 Bishops in the United States not counting Auxiliary Bishops and Bishops with a. See, appointetd to do special work, addressing in the pastor al letter more than 20,Oco GOO Of the laity.
 Bishops and pastors are urging the Catholic people in every parish to go to communion the day the pastoral letter is read, to pray for the inten- tions of the Pope and the Bishops and for the welfare of the Church and country.
 The pastoral letter, written along lines laid down by the Bishops at their general meeting last September, views the world situation and insists that reconstruction shall proceed on sound principles, and not along lines Of expediency. It emphasizes the need of justice and charity and their ap- iplication to the practical solution of the pressing problems that confront all civilized nations.
 The letter will discuss problems of
 marriage and divorce, industrial rela- tions, national conditions and inter national affairs. It lays stress on education as a means of reconstruc- r tion and exhibits the power of Chris tianity as an absolute necessity fol human welfare.
 The active cooperation of American Catholics with the country during the war is briefly related, and the letter explains the organization effected by the hierarchy of all Catholci agencies
 through the National Catholic Wal
 Council, and shows how the organiza,
 tion is to be perpetuated in the Ma
 tional Catholic Welfare Council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
THREE DIvoRCEs GRANTED.

Jennie Boysen Derby of this city was granted a divorce from John H. Derby of this city by Judge Banks in the superior court yesterday after noon Intolerable cruelty was the ground The couple were married July 23, 1911.
 Peter F Callahan of this city was granted a divorce from Mary Warren Callahan of Delaware Water Gap, Pa. The couple were married in 1906 and desertion on January 25, 1910 was alleged.
 Ella M. Barnum of this city secured a decree from Edward H. Barnum oi Wellsvi1le, N. Y The wife, whose maiden name was Ella Peck, said Barnum deserted her June 1. 1914. The marriage took place in 1909
 Emma Jones Of this city was freed from Jesse Jones Of Norwalk on the ground of intolerab1e- cruelty. The couple were welded I'll 1907
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
DENOMINATION SERVICE SUNDAY
 AT ST. PAUL'S

St PauPs Episcopal church sent 52 men into their country's service in the Great War" Some of these men went over the top several times and others were engaged in hand to hand encounters and others were gased while others made the supreme sacrifice. And others only got so far as the training camps at home and abroad. And now as all these men are willing to talk, having had the needed rest which brings this willingness they will be present and assist in this service of honor.
 They have planned the service for Washington's Birthday at the 10:3G o'clock service. Soldiers, sailors and Red Cross nurses will be present The service of dem civilization will reach it's climax in the formation of a
 cross which will then have plaRed upon it the Wreath of Honor. The Gold Star men are Clifford Robarts Ernest Jones, Russell Lockwood ana Dr. Hartmann. The relatives anC I friends of all the service men of tht i uarish are specially invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
STATE CONFERENCE.

The State Conference of Charities and Corrections will hold their annual meeting in Hartford on May 23, 24 and 25.
 It was announced that the coming session will be divided into sections, one being devoted to the subject of children; another to delinquency and correction; another to public health another to families, and another to mental hygiene. Rev. w. P. Ladd dean of Berkeley Divinity school, Is scheduled as chairman of the section on children; pr. W. H. Brown o1 Bridgeport on public health; and Charles E. Dow, director of Associated Charities, of Meriden, on families The annual session last year was held at New London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
HUNS DAMAGED LINER.

London, Feb. 19. The German liner Cap Po1onia, on which the for mer German Emperor had planned to make a trip around the world when the war was won, was allotted to a leading shipping company who gave her up after the first voyage owing to the enormous coal consuming powers of the vessel.
 Since then a number of wooden plugs and other Instructions have been found in the steam pipes. The removal of these Instructions is eN- pected to reduce the steamers coal consumption to normal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
NECESSARY

A very stout old lady, bustling through the park on a hot day, be came aware that she was being closely followed by a roughly-dressed lad.
 What do you mean by following me in this manner?' she indignantly demanded.
 The boy slunk back a litt1e But when the lady resumed her walk he again took up his position directly be hind her.
 Look here,'' she exclaimed, wheel l ing angrilv t'if you don't go away at once I shall call a policeman" | The unfortunate lad looked at he appealin gly. ''F'or goodness sake, kint i lady, have mercy on me, an don't cal
 a policeman. Ye're the only shad,
 spot in the whole park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
Rarnond Harris Post.

Raymond Harris post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold it's regular meeting at the new hall in the Lyric building this evening at o'clock. Election of a delegate to the state convention to be held in New Haven, Sunday, Feb. 22, will be one of the matters to come before the meeting The post will also arrange to cooper ate in the drive for a Memorial build 1ng
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Because of the hay observational faculties of many people who haSs seen Joseph Jefferson play Rip Van Wrinkle" and who swear they have seen the dog Schneider on the stage, Josephine Jefferson, the actor g daughter, writes that her father never used a dog of any description on the stage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
THE BITTER REPORT

Temperance Orator--When the rich man was in hell fire what did he ask for? Did he ask for whiskey? No. He asked for water. What does that show?
 taI1ers go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
T,ETHAL LIQUOR.

They didn't have those wood alec. hoI drinks in the old days" said Un cle Bill Bottleton.
 How do you know?''
 Cause they used to have a play called Ten Nights in a Rarroom'. No body that fooled with wood alcoho' would last ten nights
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

"I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I bought them, and after using one cake of Cuticnra Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, in three weeks time shewas healed" (S;Gred) Mrs. Abbie B. Dennis, 34o Main St., Bangor, Me, Iune2, 1e19-
 Beautify your skin by daily use of Cuticu1a Soap, Ointmentan and Talcum.
 Sample Each Free by ldsl- Address: "cutieHra Labef1tortss, Dept 2, Ezslden, Aase" Sold every Hsls- Cx1ficura Soap slaves without mug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
NEWS
Knights of Columbus.

Park City council, Knights of Co., Iumbus, will work the first and sec ond degrees on a class of 50 candi- dates at a meeting in the club house tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

American military officers have all most unanimously expressed through military channels a preference for roll collars, the Sam Brown belt, blue for dress uniforms, and the right to wear civilian clothes off duty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out It doesn't pain one bit Yes, magic!
 Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and cal1uses, without sore ness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of ether discovery of 8 Cincinnati genius-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

A meeting of the Board of Relief was held in the Town Hall Monday afternoon from 3 to o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Sunday newspapers have been pro hibited in Madrid because their Iurid sensationalism, combined with tho idleness, of the populace on that day, caused public disorder
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

that burned and itched so badly that she scratched. Then 1t broke out in a sore eruption all over her head end behind her ears. She was restless and could not sleep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Mir. and Mrs. l.. R. WiidTnan and family have been recent guests of MT. and Mrs Joseph Sokol of New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

The Southern resort hotel proprie tors have not 50 far i1sued any Conl- Tlaints about the very snowy and cold winter in the Northern States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Miss Dorothy M Seeley spent the weekend as guest of her uncle and aunt, Mir and Mrs. c. B. Seeley, of Orange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
Tashua and Long Hill

1 A Announcements of the marriage of
 Miss Cynthia Sherman Cole, daugh- 1 ter of MT. and Mrs. George W. Cole l of Long Hill, to John Calhoun of
 marriage was solemnized at the Little York City, Jan. 31. MT. and Mrs. Cal houn vii be at home to their friends after Feb. 18th at the Arden, 25 West Liberty street, Bridgeport. 1 The fnueral of Thomas J. Northrop
 was held at his late home Friday
 morning at g o'clock. Rev. L. R. Sheffield conducted the services. The body was taken to Naugatuck for burial.
 1 Miss MabIe Cole returned to her du- ties as teacher at the Lower Long
 Hill school Monday after an illness of | two weeks.
 1 Perfect attendance at the Lower Long BiIl school for the past month is credited to the following: Isabel R. Crotty, teacher, room 1, grade 1, i Earl Lyons. Grade 2, Janet Smith,
 Evelyn Thornton, Ruth Ke1ogg, Tony
 Sibalausk. Grade 8, William Kellogg,
 Helen Laufer, Bertran Wheeler. l 2, ! Stuart Kennedy Teacher, Mable s. 1 Cole, room 2, grade S, Karl I4aufer, Carmel GuIino, John Kaechele, Mar i jorie I4atimer, CliTo15 Stohl. Grade l T, Margaret Abbott, Frances Iselros- 1 ky, Jennie Potts, LilIie Potts, Phyllis i Walker, Ralph Wheeler. Grade s, Ell bert Fuller, Mary Kaechele, Paul Schmidt, John Snyder, Ben Strel- | chum.
 The children of MT. and Mrs. John Kaechele who have been very ill are now improving.
 MT. and Mrs. Benedict spath o1 Tashua Hill Farm are entertaining their aunt from Brooklyn, N. Y.
 1 Relatives here have received word of the serious illness and operation o1 T0. A. Wales of Cleveland, Ohio.
 t Mir. and Mrs. L. R. WildInan anG
 family have been recent guests of MT
 and Mrs Joseph Solol of New Haven | A meeting of the Board of Relic.
 was held in the Town Hall Monda!
 afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Miss Dorothy M. Seeley spent th' weekend as guest of her uncle anc
 aunt, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Seeley, O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

The fnueral of Thomas J. Northrop was held at his late home Friday morning at g o'clock Rev. L. R. heffieE6 conducted the services. The body was taken to Naugatuck for h11ria1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Miss Mab1e Cole returned to her du- ties as teacher at the Lower Long Hill school Monday after an illness of two weeks.