davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20

"For many years. says Mrs. Will son, l have been unable to do my housewoIz and ha to rely on. my younger children but since using CIt-OT I am now able to wash and cook and 1t is a pleasure instead of a task, my trouble was nervous indiges- ton and nothing agreed with me that ate unless il was something like toast or warm milk, and I was also bothered with chronic constipation and rheumatic pains and CINOT has banished all these troubles and l be- lfeve it has banished them for good and I heartily indorse this tonic.'
 CINOT is for sale at Hartfgan's Drug Store, No S1 Fairfield avenue, and Main and Congress streets. Also sold at Switzer's Drug Store, South port and Westport Drug Co.,, West port, Conn.,. Wnn. H. Jones Drug Co.,, Stamford, Conn; Randall Pharmacy, Fairfield; Wm- St. John, Straford: J. T. Howes, Milford; H. F. North rup, Danbury; Mallett and Huke, TorrinEton; G. T. F'ancher, Winsted; /; Park Pharmacy, New Milford; D. w. Mahoney, Shelton; S. w. Smith, An sonia; Harriott Drug Co.,, Naugatuck. -AGV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
DEVON

At the Methodist church the pastor will speak at the morning service of Mans Part in the Plan of Redemp tion." In the evening 'tThe Scepter of the Kingdom" will be the topic.
 Mrs. Frank Warner of White Plains N. Y, will occupy the pulpit at the First church in the morning. She has just returned from an observation tour that has taken her around the world and has much to relate. A church conference will be held in the evening hour.
 Mrs Frederick Winterholder went to Brooklyn Friday to visit a sister and will be gone for several days.
 The boys basketball team of the Seymour high school come to town on Friday of next week to make a con test against M. H. s. It is understood that the game is to be played in the evening.
 A delegation of Milford women went to West Haven yesterday to be pres ent at the tea given by the manage. ment of the old ladies' home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
DETAIL VOTE OF SENATE ON
 PEACE PACT

Washington, March 20.---Ratificadon of the German peace treaty failed in the Senate by a vote of 49 to 35, ' less than the necessary two-thirds.
 Twenty eight Republicans and 21 Democrats voted for ratification; 12 Republicans and 23 Democrats against. Twelve senators, g Republican and Democrats were paired. The roll call follows:
 For ratification---4s: Republicans Ball, Calder, Capper, Colt, Curtis, Dill hnghan, Edge, Bldns, FTelinghuysen, Hale, Jones CWash.), Kellogg, Kenyon, Reyes, Lenroot, Lodge, Mclean, Me Marry, New, Page, Phipps, Shoot, Spencer, Sterling, Sutherland, Wads- worth Warren and Watson Total, 2S. , Democrats Ashurst, Beckham, Chamberlain, Fletcher, Gore, Tender son, Kendricz, King, Myers, Nugent, Owen, Phelan, Pittman, Pomerene, Ransdell, Smith (Ga.), Smith Gddl0, Tramme1l, Walsh CNdass.), Walsh ! (OIont-) and Wolcott. Total, 21. Against ratification---35: Repuibli- cans - Borah, Brandegee, Fernald, France, Gronna, Johnson (Ca1), Knox, La Toilette, Mccormick, Moses, Norris and Sherman. Total, 12.
 l Democrats---Comer, Culberson, Dial, Gay, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Hitch cock, Johnson Cs. DH Kirby, Nickel lar, Overman, Reed Robinson, Shep- pard, Shields Simmons, Smith (S. CD. Stanley, Swanson, Thomas, Underwood and Williams Total, 23.
 Pairs: Three Republicans and one Democrat were paired against ratifi- cation and six Republicans and two lDemocrats for The pairs, two for an6 one against, follow:
 Newberry (Rep) and McCumbel | for. ES,O II G2a11
 Nelson CRep9 and Harding GRepO for; Penrose GRep.), against.
 Ounnmins (Rep.) and Townsend Rep.), for; Poindexter RepO, against
 Gerry dDen.) and Jones (Dem-), for Smith Oem., Ariz.), against.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
OBITUARY
Edward H. Churchill.

Edward H. Churchill, 75, a Civil War veteran, and for more than 20 years a salesman for the Read Carpe: Co.,, died yesterday at his home, 657 Longbrook avenue, Stratford.
 While serving in the Civil War he was with Company B, 18th regiment, Connecticut Volunteers. He was a member of G. A. R. post of Bridge port and of the Masonic order.
 MT. Churchill is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Bert w. Chapman of Hartford, and two grandchildren, Warren A. and Webster c. Chapman For the last 30 years he was a resi- dent of Stratford.
 The funeral will be held at 1G o'clock Monday morning from his late home and the burial will be iD Hartford. Rev. A. F. Chamberlain of the Methodist church, will off ciate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
GERMANY HIDING
 MUCH TROUBLE
 UNDER SURFACE

Much is going on under the surface in Germany that the outside world knows nothing about. The attempted revolution that broke loose in Ser lin a few days ago may presage start ling developments. As the American people paid terribly heavy price to remove the menace of German mill
 tarism, they are anxious as to what the next act in this drama of mystery will be.
 It was for the interest of Germany. when peace terms were being signed,
 to appear in the light of a democracy.
 They could get better terms that way
 And there is a powerful body Of democratic sentiment there. But their
 conve was too sudden to be convincing.
 The Germans admire power and strong force It looks as if they were waverine in the balance between de- mocracy and its opposites. They are likely to follow in whatever direc- ton the strongest leadership is of fered.
 The ex-Kaiser seems to be down and out His yellow cowardice in fleeing the country when his own skin became imperilled, would sicken
 Q great many people who like auto cratic government. But some strong personality or the I4l-'e1l 10Cio y P0' i not too closely identified with the i old gang that surrounded the Kaiser ! would seem very attractive to mil | lions of Germans.
 l The situation in Germany is threat ] ening Pickering between the alIled l powers, a disposition to impose more l severe terms than can be enforced and then to give up enforcing them, ] and the delay of the United States in
 ratifying the peace treaty and League
 of Nations, have made conditions far
 worse than they were a year ago. The i allied powers must get together, agree
 on peace settlements that are just and practical, and then insist that they be
 carried out to the letter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
Good Fortune

Louis B. Mayer is envied in the film world for a stroke of good for tune. He has succeeded in adding to his forces that fine director, Lloyd Ingrahan, who has already entered upon the work of directing Mildred Harris Chaplin. Ingraham has long been known as one of the "Sure- fire" picture makers, but he bounded into wide prominence during the past year as the director of Douglas Mac Lean and Doris Mays highly DO llar cornedy-dr dramas for Thomas H. 1nce These pictures have been the domi- nant new success of 1919-20 in their line, and the demand for these stars is now tremendous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Harmony Lodge.

Officers of the Grand Lodge of the order of B'nai Brith are expected to attend the formal dance to be given by Harmony lodge. I. O. B. B.. at The Stratfield tonight. Delegations from lodges in New Haven, Hartford, Wa terbury and Stamford and other cities will be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
Elizabeth Knap.
Elizabeth

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Knap, 32, wife of Peter Knap, of 4S5 Gregory street, will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home, and at 2 o'clock from St. Jos eph's church.
 Besides her husband, a daughter Helen Knap, survives. A solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- brated this morning at St. Joseph S church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
Rarmond w. Harris Post.

The first smoker given by the Ray mond w. Harris post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in the Lyric hall last night, proved a successful affair. The program opened with community singing led by Alvin c. Bearse and was followed by vocal selections by Lewis Grannis, accompanied by Hor' ace FairchiId at the piano. The fea- ture of the entertainment was the se-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
Different Kinds of Bacteria In The Mouth
Or This? 1

"Nap-a- Mint Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen Makes Dental Operations Including Teeth Extraction Painless and Easy
 @n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20

lections rendered by Charles Living stone on the concertina. The second part of the program opened with L. G. Stewart in a recitation of Life in the Marine Corps" followed by Fred erick K Brown of the Community service, who spoke on ''Americaniza- don-' Horace FairchiId rendered several piano selections, and the en- tertainment ended with the assem- blaze singing America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
TO RESTORE TRAINS ON NEW HAVEN
 NEXT MONDAY

Passenger service curtailed at var ious times since March 1, is to be com pletely resumed by the New Haven road on Monday morning next.
 The first of the week will also see improved services as to freight and express service. There has been con- siderable relief in relation to accumu- lated freight during the few days and as the weather grows milder congested freight houses all along the line will be rapidly cleared
 William c. DeMille who has recent ly completed ''The Prince Chap at Laslzy's has left for New oYrk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
Winner of Beauty
 Contest in Pictures

Anita Booth. who won the Motion Picture Magazine Beauty contest has recently been added to the cast of t"The Prince of Pines."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
Race Horses Named
 After Movie Stars

At the race course in Tiaiuana. Mexico, they have taken to naming horses after film stars. Thus far Bill Hart, Lew Cody and Charles Clary have been honored Who ia next?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
SAYS CAN NOW WASH
 AND COOK

Mrs. Sadie Wilson of 27 Hamilton Avenue, New Haven, tells sensational story what CINOT did for her after years of sickness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
This Calico Clad
Tourist Was Named
After Small Berry

"A yellow patch on head, lower
back. and one on either side of
breast, back streaked with black,
underneath whitish with black
streaks. Two white wing bars and
white spots near end Of outer tail
quills"--all that on a bird only about
five inches long. He is streakcd and
spotted like piece Of old-fash!oned
calico.
You cannot mistake this warbler II
you can only get good look at him.
The four yellow spots are his iden-
LITIGATION tag. The very similar mag
nolia warbler has yellow breast
and throat and no yellow spot on his
head.
There are seventy species OF waI'b-
lers In the United States. but only
about twenty-five visit Iowa. They
are mostly mere tourists. stopping
here only tc rest and eat. They GER
tainly need to rest on their long way
from Florida or Central America TO
Canada.
May Is warbler month in Iowa. The
myrtle. our commonest warbler
migrant. Is here now. Last year about
this time We saw hundreds OF them In
the trees cast of the soldiers home.
The air was full OF their "zee-ing,"
and their "tchip" call notes sounded
everywher,. more like insects voices
than birds The trees were alive with
the active restless midgets. The
myrtle is large and robust for q
warbler. but you will need an opera
glass to he sure OF him.
He is called myrtle" because he
likes the x-covered berries OF the
myrtle or bayberry. He Is much luck
Ter t0n a dainty little cousin who
is unhaprily known as the worm
| eating wilrbler.' OF course. he eats
worms-all warblers debut why
| emphasize that useful habit by SC
revolving a name? All the warblers
ought to be renamed by someone
who was not entirely deaf and color
blind. for nearly all have singularly
misleading and inappropriate names
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
TEA FOR THREE.
At the Odeon Theater Saturday
Night.

At the Odcon Theater Saturday
Night.
Tea For Three is the rather
sociable title OF Roi Cooper Megrue's
new play which, will be presented at
the Odeon Saturday evening. The
author refers to 1t as an angle on the
triangle and brgs. that It will be
noted that he does not say an angle
of the triangle.
The distinction made by Mr..
Megrue Is well taken. The mere
suggestion that n play involves the
various intrigues and liasons OF n
triangular affair is sufficient these
days to turn people away. This Is
not time for the petty affairs OF life
and Tea For Three" distinctly and
decidedly Is net that sort of n play.
In fact reports from New York
where It played for over year with
unprecedented success, declare IL to
be quite the most pretentious Offer
Ing ever to come from the pen of Mr..
Megrue, and. mind you. he has to his
cridit some of the most successful
plays ever produced in this country
including 1T Pays to Advertise"
Under Cover" Seven Chances"
Under Fire" and others. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
MISS, SMITH WINS PRIZE.
Grinneli Student From This City
Gets Honor For Good Work,

Miss Geraldine Smith. of this city.
has been awarded the Kennedy prize
given at Grinnell College each year
to the senior man or woman judged
by votes of the Junior and senior
Glasses 10 have been the most valu-
abie to their class during the four
years az collegiate work. Linn
Smith ef Sioux City was awarded
first prize for men.
Miss ssmith has been house chair
man OF siears Cottage this year. a
member OF the womans Self Gov
eminent League Board. president OF
the Cap and Gown Society. winner of
an Honor g, secretary OF the student
council. and officer OF Ellis Literary
society and has stood high In schol-
l,astic work. She has also served on
the staff Of the Grinneil Magazine
and th,sri92o Cyclone. Miss Smith
is the daughter of Mrs. Mary r.
Smith. 1903 West Main street. U
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

money than the standing rib roast.
and yet the buyer will insist on hav-
ing rib roast, with the bones out
and rolled ready for the oven. and
is willing to pay the long price. which
must take care of the labor neces-
sary to remove the bones and roll
and tie the roasts. Then. too, the
buyer pays for the bones which he
does not use, and those same bones
would make enough soup stock for
n good sized family meal.
Boiling meat. which is not in near
ly the demand that 1t should be. u
selling today in markets for 10 cents
the pound. The meat cost the dealer
10 cents. The lack Of demand for tho
boiling pieces, and the great demand
for the other cuts. mean that the
prices of the choicer cuts must be
advanced, and those for the cheaper
cuts reduced.
In mutton the same condition ex-
lists. People ask for leg Of lamb. which
Is high. If a shoulder were taken
instead, saving of from 15 to %
cents pound could be realized, and
the meat is practically just rs good.
IL people would buy more roasting
and boiling pieces during the week
instead OF 80 many steaks and other
meats that cook quickly. they would
save money on q weeks meat bill. In
some OF the markets. however about
the only trade In roasts during the
entire week 10 on Saturday for Sun
day dinners.
Fresh ineapples on Market
In the fruit line fresh pineapples
put In an appearance for the first
time this week. They are nice. but
high, and retail at = 40 cents each.
They are Cubans.
Strawberries are scarce, and gen.
orally OF poor quality. Lack of ship
ping facilities are causing the job
bers and retailers worry and finan-
cial loss. as the berries reach here
in poor condition. and the waste is
heavy when the boxes have to be
picked over and sorted. The last
pickings OF some beds are being re-
ceiyed. and they are small. Berries
are selling from 45 to so cents the
quart, according to quality. from 5
to 10 cents higher than week ago.
The local banana market practi-
cally was stripped clean late this
week. and Jobbers are fearful that
they will not have anything for Sat-
urday trade. Car shortage Is felt in
the banana business as we'll ms In
berries. 1t Is hard to get bananas
and have enough on hand to keep
ripe ones coming on. A car of banan-
as reached the city Thursday, but
1t was thought that there would not
be enough ripe ones to supply the
trade Saturday.
The first car OF Valencia oranges
reached the city Thursday. They are
in all sizes, and give the consumer
small orange at lower price than
he has been compelled to pay for the
last of the navels. All the navels left
in the city are large, zoos and 126s,
and for these large sizes the retail
err must have 90 cents and 81 per
dozen. The Valencias run from 40
cents to 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

10. In accepting the challenge Wi
liams writes:
Il see by the Times Republic. !.
that Jack Shelton, Prehn's manaR,
seems 10 be degrous of match in
Marshalltown. We will accommodate
Mr.. Shelton. VIII match Mr.. Prehn
with Ralph PIrcaut, 1873 pounds,
winner take all OF wrestlers' end OF
gate receipts and will place n side bet
of 800 to $500, just as no wishes
VIII wrestie any time before June Is
Now Mr.. SHELTON. IL you mean bust
ness, come on"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
COUSIN OF DROWNED BOY.
Mrs, Emil selsine Goes to Carroll &c
Attend Funeral.

Mrs. Emil Seleine went to Carroll
Thursday where today she attended
the funeral Of her cousin. Paul Ret
tenmaier, a victim of the double
drowning Tuesday at Wall Lake.
Young Rettenmaier and boy friend.
Alfred Winike, who were attending a
Catholic picnic with others from
Carroll went hoat riding on Wall
Lake with two young ladies'. Misses
Margaret Deiger and Agnes Halwig,
Of Carroll The boat capsized and
the young men were able to save tho
girls but we're SO exhausted from
their efforts that they were unable
to save themselves and both werc
drowned before help could reach
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
WAX BEANS AND SOUTHERN
TOMATOES ADDED TO STOCKS
OF RETAILERS.
MEAT BILLS LOWERED
If CHEAPER CUTS USED
Dealers Say That There is Too Much
Demand for High Priced Cuts, and
Not Enough for the Cheaper
Pineapples Appear on Fruit Mar
ket for First Time.

The adding Of wax beans and south
ern grown tomatoes to the market
will provide the housewife with even
n wider selection for her Sunday
table than she had week ago. The
beans are very nice. and so are the
tomatoes. the latter being especial
~ good for this early in the season.
The fresh vegetable line Is fllled with
seasonable stuff that. OF course, is
high because for the most part 1t is
not home grown.
The choice for the marketer includ-
es head and leaf lettuce. new carrots,
cucumbers. wax beans. home grown
radishes. home grown asparagus. to-
matoes. new cabbage. and new pota-
toes.
The head lettuce. which is nice
sells at 20 cents per head. The home
grown radishes. as yet not plentiful.
are arranged in Decent punches. AS
paragus. which Is still slow, owing
to lack Of continued sunshine. Is
selling at 80 cents n pound. The to-
matoes. naturally. are high, owing
70 shrinkage between shipper and
seller. They will command 40 and so
cents per pound. according to con-
dillon of the baskets and the amount
OF shrinkage per basket. New cab
bage is selling from to 10 cents the
pound. New potatoes are down a little
from week ago, and are selling from
IA to Is cents per pound. as against
20 a week ago.
I How to Cut Meat Bills.
Meat dealers say that If the con-
sumers would be satisfied with some
of the cheaper cuts Of meat, and not
insist altogether on the high priced
cuts. their meat bills would show a
material reduction.
Nearly all buyers of meat wan,
1.-THE more expensive steaks or roaets
and look with disdain on the should
3fer cuts and the boiling pieces. In some
markets saving of Is to 20 cert.
the pound could be made as between
chuck steaks and the more expen.
Isive sirloins and rounds. But tn,
average buyer the dealers say. does
not want the shoulder steaks. ant
lprefer to pay the extra price for the
Isirloins. In some markets the trade
demands round steaks In such guam
titles that rounds are selling for more
to-day than sirloins.
The same condition II true in
| rOnsfS Shoulder piacao p,hioh ,,,>..,s
make good pot roasts. sell for less
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

Firemen Renew Flag Ropes.
Firemen from central station were
called to the Woodbury., Rogers and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

Franklin scl->s this afternoon, with
the hook ana ladder truck, to renew
the ropes on the flag poles at those
buildings. No ladders long enough
TO reach the top of the poles could be
found other than at the fire station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Fine Display Of Portraits.

Gilmour, the photographer over
Mayors Drug Store has beautiful
display of his recent portrait work in
Ir. Mayors window.
This display Is one of the may
'yles put out by this studio and 1t
5 hoped the neonlc Of Mafshalltown
will be as pleased with this style.
as It has been with the other styles
shown by Mr.. Gilmour.-Advertise
me,lt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Start Paving For PARKING.

a crew OF workmen. employed by
Adolph Carlson, began this forenoon
to spread concrete In Church street
south OF the court house, where the
pavement between Center street and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
ADKINS I'd PITCH SUNDAY.
Kellogg Hurler snd Conrad Catcher
For Local Battery.

Adkins. Of Kellogg, a promising
young pitcher. has been engaged by
the management OF the Marshalltown
baseball club to pitch the opening
game. Cunday, with Melbourne.
Henderson,, of Conrad. who Is ia
miliar to local fans. will be on the
receiving end A band has been Sc
cured for Sundays game. and will
play up town at 1880 and during the
game which will be called at 2:30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
pARcAuT ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
Primgh'ar Grappler Says He viii
Meet Title Claimant-Any Terms.

Meet Title claimant-Any Terms.
The challenge Of Paul PREM,
claimant to the middleweight wrest-
ling championship Of the world, to
meet any man of his weight in a
match n this city. issued thru his
manager. Jack Shelton, OF os!saloosa,
has brought q response from II. l.,
Williams, manager OF Ralph Parcaut,
tho Primghar aspirant.
Parciiut is prepared to meet Prehn
on any terms provided q match mas
be arranged for any time before June
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

First avenue is being widened 10 the
curb on the north side TO provide
space for parking automobiles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

Aristotle believed selection OF pub
lie officers by lot would give popular
government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

The game of dcminoes was not
knwn until the middle OF the eigh-
teenth century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

Dust is present in the atmosphere
even over the oceans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
MISS HUGHES
 TO HONOR VISITOR

Miss Cornelia Hughes will entertain to- morrow afternoon from to 5 o'clock at a tea in honor of Miss Mary Sloss of Tuscaloosa, who is visiting her.