davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
PULITZER PRIZES
 ARE AWARDED

New York, June 2-Award of the Pulitzer Prize of $1,000 to John Leary, Jr., of the New York World for the best sample of reporter s work during the past year." was made today by the School of Journalism at Columbia University. The work which won the prize was a series of articles on the coal strikes last win ter. The $500 Pulitzer Prize for the best editorial written during the year was awarded to Harvey E. Newbranch of the Evening World Herald, Oma, ha, Neb.
 The s1,00O prize for the best ori- ginal American play written in 1919 went to Eugene O'Nei11. author of Beyond the Horizon"
 Justin H. Smith was awarded the $2,00O prize for his War with Mex ico," which was rated as ''the besi book upon the history of the United States" printed last year. Ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana won the $1,000 prize for his Life of John Marshall,' judged the best American biography printed during the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

(From The Farmer Wednesday, June 3. 1S7O)
 Mr. Alfred Hopkins of this city, the well known tin and dealer has taken the contract to tin roof the immense block of buildings 42nd street and Lexington New York city. The ground covered by the block Is
 
 Justice Stevens we are happy to state is far vaescent to be able to hobbe town with the assist ance of crutches.
 The Soldiers Monument Association will meet this evening at pr. Norton's.
 young lady would like to occupy her leisure hours by giving instruction the piano. to children for 15 cents hour, satisfaction guaranteed.
 Governor Hoffman, of New York; has sent officer and about the place. Hon. Wm. M Tweed has author zed send home at his expense all residing in City of New York The remains of Rowe and Brlen victims Fenian war; who killed in the affair at farm have been delivered to their friends by the Canadians. Gen. Donnelly has been removed to St. Albans Vt where he is still suffering from his wound and under arrest by the United States officers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
CONCEN NTRATE DEAD IN THREE
 CEMETERIES

Paris, June 2.---Major General John F. OFayan, former commander of the Twenty-seventh Division, and Colonel J. M. Wainwright of New York, for mer inspector general of the Twenty seventh, have begun a detailed inspec- ton of all the cemeteries where the dead from this New York divisio'' are buried. The officers are acting on 1n- structions from Governor Smith. Their inquiry will last more than month.
 The war department is seriously considering the concentration of all the American dead in France in the three cemeteries of Suresnes, Chateau Thierry and Romagne, Colonel Vain wright said, but New York wants to retain it's own cemetery at Bony. It was in the sectors near Porv and St SoupIet that the 27th broke the Hin denburg line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
COUPLE DECIDED TO MARRY.

Paul vite1e of ae7 Colorado. avenue and Margaret De Fago of New York City, who were arrested some time ago on a technical charge of breach Of the peace, were married this morn ing at police headquarters by Justice of the Peace William B. Burton. Charges gains the couple were nolled in the City court.
 The recent roundup of the alleged hold-up gang in the East Side was brought about directly by the arrest of the De Fago girl, who told her story to the police immediately after being taken into custody.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
CHRISTOPHER RICHARD


N HRISTOPHER RICHARD whom death has removed, is. 0 an example of the opportunity which America g1ves to when they have talents and of responsibility He achieved emnence the most difficult of the ons He successful teaster trucking contractor and master of shorhaul transportation This work is most diff cut It requires the careful management of crude human material requires executive ability complete integrity and long hours of exhausting effort
 Rckard began in humble way, when the horse de- pended the urban loads. When the automobile the Rickard adaptable keep the trucking contractor he built business accumulated competence He faithful do necessary faithfully and unostentatously that they little noticed and little
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
THREE CONTESTED
 DIVORCE SUITS

Three contested divorce cases were heard in the Superior Court today by State Referee Milton A. Shumway. He will make his report to the court with recomm endations later.
 The cases were Theresa Csurilla against stephen Csurilla. both of Bridgeport. The plaintiff claims a divorce and alin1ony. Hattie Olson Schildknecht against Frederick Schildknecht on the ground of deser- ton and Frederick c. Oefnger against Jennie Oefinger. In this ac- ton the defendant also asks a. divorce on the ground of assertion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
HELD FOR HIGH COURT

Arraigned in the City court today on charges of burglary, Joseph Jack son, of 63S Lindley street was bound over to the Superior court under bonds of $500. Jackson is accused of entering the home of a man named Lewis, 369 Coleman street, on two occasions during the month of April. He is alleged to have stolen watch, an overcoat and some money from small bank in the Lewis residence on April 19, and s10 from a coat pocket on April 26. Jackson does not deny the charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
CATERPULARS FEW IN NUMBER
 DUE TO FREEZE

During the past two years, nests of the apple tree tent caterpillar have been few in number. This is due, says Prof. G. H. Lamson of the En- tomo1ogy Department of Connecticut Agricultural College, to the fact that two years ago sudden change 1r weather froze millions of young cat erpillars soon after hatching-
 There were very few caterpillars last year and only occasional nests are 1n evidence this year. Now is the time, according to MT. Lamson, to prevent a recurrence of the plague.
 Each nest has a population of about three hundred young caterpil- lars, which, if allowed to go unmo1est- ed, will develop one hundred or more female moths that will in turn lay more than 3o,000 eggs In a few years the apple tree tent caterpillar would be about as numerous as ever. The nests should be destroyed where ever found.
 In 1914 a contest among the school children of Connecticut re- suited in the collection and destruc- tion of more than ten millions of egg masses and more than three billions of caterpillarS Even this wide spread slaughter failed to make a, serious reduction in the number of caterpillarS. Men can do but little, say the entomologists, against an in sect species when it is increasing un- der favorable natural conditions. The sudden change in weather already mentioned, accomplished what no end of human effort would have been re- quired to do.
 Now that the caterpillar is feebly trying to stage a comeback is the
 
 Wherever a nest is found, in the woods or along the roadside, on the wild cherry or an apple tree, the contents should be destroyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
(Continued From First Two Columns)

bad the latest accession to the ranks of circus His not the largest in the circus ne but it is full of quality
 makes the children happy and there why It should not to be the largest of shows The ten ring show has not been constructed Nobody yet has provided circus ported the by drigibe balloons Nobody has exhibition in the big tent bottom of the using gantic submarines Nobody drawn entirely by tanks and tractors There many worlds for the circus to conquer and Good Luck" Lombard is just the to two of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
FLYNN-BAINE.

Dr. John F. Flynn, of 72 Franklin street, was married this morning to Miss Josephine Baine, of Yarmouth. Nova Scotia, Canada, in St Angus tines church. Father Nihin offjc:ated at the ceremony. After an extended wedding trip to Nova Scotia and At lantic City, Dr. and Mrs. Flynn will reside at 72 Franklin street. Dr. Flynn is we'll known in this city, having been connected with the Bridgeport hospital for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
NATIONAL EDITORIAL Asso.

Boston, June 2-The national edi- torial association in annual conven- ton here. today resumed business ses- slons after devoting yesterday to pleasure trips. The print paper shortage, advertising and circulation were among subjects on the program Secretary of the Navy Daniels was scheduled as the principal speaker at banquet to be given tonight by tn. Boston Newspaper Publishers asso. ciation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

A French editor has received let ters from thousands of American soldiers who married French women declaring that French girls make the best wives because they are more affectionate and devoted, and do not carry sports to the extreme as do American girls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, Ss. PROBATE COURT.

T Estate of Olive Nj. CottrelI, late of the Town of Bridgeport. in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry, All persons indebted to said es> tate are requested to make imme ediats payment to
 WILLIAM G. HOWELL, \
 Admins trat tor. Address, care of Culiinan & Culli- nan, Attorneys. D2s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

Senator Thomas of Colorado, pro- poses legislation denying the right of Federal, state or municipal em- ployees to organize, on the ground that such employees could not faith fully serve both the public and the unions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

Civil service examina tions to fill the vacancies in the local post office for clerks and carriers will be held at the High school on June 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

My son is an awful expense to keep at college.'' That's nothing; wait till he gets out."-CorneH Widow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
BRIDGEPORT AND THE CIRCUS

ID RIDGEPORT MADE the circus what it is. The circus
 ID made Bridgeport popular and Barnum illurous Out of Bridgeport have long line of Circus who charmed the United States and educated the world joy of tent Lon1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

After deploring the amount Of
 money wasted on automobiles, some folks proceed to the soda fountains to consume a lot of sugar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

In an effort to check profiteering among farmers selling foodstuffs at abnormal prices. 32 farmers were ar rested at Pittsburgh and fined s1 each for every basket and container not marked properly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

(Continued on Last Two Columns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
ELECTRIC HOSPITAL

sGLXL1O E It4O 1II MI 1- F E1-o
 We repair Storage Batteries, Genera tors, Lighting and Starting Systems, Motors. Flat Irons. Electric Washers, Magnetos, Ignition systems. Electric Stoves. Vacuum Cleaners. Table Lamps. etc. Eastern Electric Service Co. 1904 East Main St. Barnum 1349-13. D2all* SILVER BEACH. Pole 111-Sfx fine
 lots. Trolley and Stevens Ave, for
 sale or exchange for house, lot, auto
 or something useful. Lamson, 2S79
 Fairfield Ave. D2s*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
PUBLIC NOTICE !! ]!

Last weeks Special S1.OO and $2.OO Day crowded our store, and amongst our customers were a number of Re- tailers who took advantage of our special. These specials are for the benefit of the PUBLIC of Bridgeport only, and we positively refuse to sell any of our merchandise to Retailers for re-disposal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

DR. Kline, chlropodist. See clasrified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Everyone Has Equal
Chance for Prize

Louise Claum. movie actress foi
whom J Parker Read. Jr, IN Offering
81. 900 IN prizes. u Tho star OF Love
Madness" the photoplay Mt the Lab
er,y this week
In her coming. Hhe il giving every
one who has already joined or who
~ contemplating joining this con
test "A chance 60 see her acting
lnasfnuch rs the scenarios that will
win the three prizes 81 $4,000. 1850
and 1000 must be fitted to Miss
Clanm's talents. this In fine op'
portunity for all who arc In the race
10 win this money.
The contest closes January !. NJ
midnight Everyone Ia eligible TO u.
Louise C;lRum must have n new
role. And tina; II the reason the
awards arc 10 b. given. The prizes
are offered for the best scenarios.
regardless % form. which win fur
nish new suitable IDEAS The stories
may be AS bret an three or four
pagcs and may 10 written IN rexu.
lar narrative. synopHis or any other
style that Is clear and sugEcss,H
plenty OF notion
Are you going 90 comprtef DO
you want your story 20 be among
those which viii provide fame and
fortune for the winning writcrpy
IL you are interested. see Louise
Ciausn and then write good story
around her. Read has stated he will
buy N scenarios he can use wheth.
or they win prizes or not. So the
chances are many.
Seattle ~ the sixth Pacific coast
city that IN IN tho contest Each
city will send It's three best seen.
arioa to the grand Judges. and they
will select the three best OF the rs
which they receive as tho prize.
winning manuscripts The remain.
Ing Is win probably include several
that Read viii wish 20 purchase.
Don't forget, the contest closes
tho night ~ January 1.
Louis Joseph Vance has left the
Pacific coast for his home at West.
pore. Conn. but before he cnrained
he gave this message for the reg.
iatrants IN the j Parker Read. Jr..
Seattle star 5000 scenario contest
Tho entire United States la writ.
ms scenarios for motion pictures.
Most people are writing without
purpose or for any particular mar.
kct- This Is wrong. think The
Seattle Star.J Parker Read. Jr.,
contest will do a great deal TO pro.
mote biE educational propaganda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Teddy. a biz black bear. has an
important, part in Tho Teascr." Dor.
oihy pal,on's latest picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

worth while stories. IL you have an
idea--and they should be plentiful
in every heaithful. imaginative mind
study the best methods OF expires
sion and don't be afraid your prod
net will not stand up against the
work OF others.
Have confidence in yorself. In
your ideas. In your expression"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
PICTURE rArTrn

Teddy. biz black bear. has m
Important part in Tho Teascr.~ Dor
o'hy pal,on's iatsat picture.
"kismet." starring Otis skinner
VIII be shown In Seattle soon.
Fatty" Arbuckfs sailed last wrrl
from New York for a months yac.,,
ton In Europe.
Thomas MeiEhan had to grow a
beard for his role In The QUAR-, .
his latest Paramount picture.
William u. Davidson. leading ma,
Tor Elaine HammerNtcln In Poor
Dear Kirby" IL also a singer OF cor.
siderable reputation.
The windstorm which swept North.
ern New Jersey last week. AID con.
siderable damage TO tho motion mic.
ture village built at tho selxnlck Fo,,
Lee studio.
Enid Bennett comes 10 the Coll,
scum Wednesday In Her Husbapa..
Friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Handcar Speeders S6.1O


These are sturdy Coasters, running, on three
braced wheels, their bodies of selected hardu
special at $1.55. *A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

condition. This you E~t from Que or
two ktuarf's Dyspepsia Tablets
Relief usually very prompt.
The regular Muse % these tablrta
after meals gives the stomach and
small intestine substantial help To
digest food. and you viii then be
bold enough to eat baked beans. fried
eggs. sausage. buckwheAt cakes and
many other thinRa you thought
would make your stomach miaefnhte
Get a 61-cent box 81 Stunrt'H pys-
pepsia Tablets at any drug store
and ycu win then cat whatever you
like and be fortified against tho acid,
sour stomach due 10 indigestion or
dyspepsia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
| (Y11'hle
W(r1fpf.l6l


TODAN's PROGRAM
LIBERTY Louise .isum In "fos~
Madness"
tf.t.MMt In Madame
feaeoek
toit~tt u=-posoths Daisan In "a
Romantic AdseaturrsA"
sfHA>t,~-sseorEe heifesd'r "nehoid
", wife"
coIoNiAi.--read Whit. In 9TH.
White Melt "
urN The Revenge Of rsrssn.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

F'irst--send in your name, ad.
dress, age and present occupa.
ton 20 tho Contest Editor. Seat.
tie Star. This constitutes your
registration in the competition.
Second-Be guided by the caiiy
accounts In the Seattle Star. In
this newspaper exclusively will
be found advice 10 contestants
and everything of interest TO
writer's who wish 10 avail them
selves OF this special opportun.
ity.
Third-Study the type Of roles
most suitable TO Louise Claum,
for your story must III this star.
Make your scenarios
ms brief as possible They may
pc in any form in which you
choose 10 submit them. Advice
along this line will be given you
thru this Newspaper day by day.
F'ifth-No one is barred from
this contest Every one has an
equal chance to win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Why Be Afraid
Of Good Food 4?
Hat whss yss Like nest. nat rei-
lew n with . ssssvs's Dy.-
pepsis Tsbf~s-

when the stomach sourw or be-
comes Eas-y. with heartburn. II needs
the alkaline effect 60 offset the acid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

MANY of the oountry's coming
I'l great actors and actresses. who
are now touring the country IN stock
companies and complaining Of the
great number Of parts they are com
PEELED 20 wing" would probably
abandon the profession entirely n
confronted with the task given Ma.
Almoma. the great Russian actress.
when she first appeared In repertoire
Ia her country.
Naxlmovn eonfidentlaily told a
young actress who had become dis
couraged at the amount OF work she
was called upon 60 do during the
production Of Madame Peacock" that
IN one OF her first seasons az an act.
reas she had learned and appeared IN
over 800 parts--a new play each
night
AT the Ciemmer this week Ma.
Eimova Is playing a dual role. She
appears as Jane ooring. stage &C.
lcbrity, and as Gloria cromN'ell. a
wouid.be actress.
Rita wciman wrote the story.
COLISEUM
Dorothy Dalton IL a fascinating
little fgure In "A Romantic Adyen
turena." the film play at ths Coli
scum. when she dofm a iow.ncckcd.
fufIy sklr,ed dancing costume and
heads a group of pretty Girls In a
dancing number.
Miss Dalton plays the role of
young giri who goes on the stage
aud later falls in lovr with a college
football star Her mothers ambition
10 marry her on 10 wealthy count
almost breaks up tho romance but
love eventually nnds way.
This picture closes tonight.
COLONIAL
A dramatic prologue Ia one % tho
features OF THE White Moll." ths
photnplay starring Pearl white az
tho Colonial this week. II shows a
thief robblnE the poor box In tho
church. Before the eyes OF his own
daughter hs In killed.
How tho daughter deyotcs her life
20 reforming crooks In then taken up
In tho main story.
REx
The Revenge OF TarzAn" coniin.
ucs 20 he drawing card At the Rex.
Gene Polar ~ Tarran r. the chief
character. This actor !. called upon
TO do many daring stunts. lie leaps
from tree TO tree. battles with ami
mails Of the Jungle. and In onr scene
he even leaps from a tree top onto
the back Of a lion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

The little Indian girl eving herself adiringy IN the
mirror Is Mabel Jtienne Scott heroine Of Behold Ny Wife
very entertaining phoody which is being shocn at the
Strand
Mabel is wondering she couldn't pile her hair up her
head put fancy dress and look Just pretty any Of
The other girls.
Behold M Wife" is from the pen OF Sir Arthur Wing
Pnero. tells Of wealhy chap oho leaves home for the
Canadian Northeast He marries young Indian girl and
sends her home TO his aristocrdtc family.
Events which foiioo filled Nth excitement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

tue LtDtFty tHtS Wcfk.
preliminary TO inviting a myriad
scripts for consideration.
Everybody has a chance 10 WIN
money In the scenario field. Per.
sonaliy feel that the child as well
as the grownup In capable.
"AgElin. Il evidences the creative
thread Of the American mind.
Thirdly. ~ speaks well for the
future OF the silent drama.
MY advice is--wRiTE. WRITE.
wRiTEi
There is room in the literary and
screen realms for any number OF
cbpable writer's. any number Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
AN OPEN LETTER TO
SEATTLE
SWEETHEARTS
Dear Sweethearts:-

1t may be that without your knowledge the parents
of one of you (and perhaps the parents Of boh)
not entirely satisfied with "the match you making
Assume 1--WE addressing the boy) that your
parents did seriously object to your lady friend. You
yourself feel proud of her. and quite naturally But
in your family has a different opinion.
Further assume that, because of this difference of
opinion you decided to leave it ALL and make your
home elsewhere But to do this, you also decided you
would let your parents have their way and you
would sacrifice the association of your lady friend
Milton Stills did just that. But he further.
He married savage type of girl; sent her home to
his parents to spite" them. They 'doubc-crossed'
Milton They made real lady out of the savage. And
when he returned, his savage wife had been
transformed into a highly cultured lady
Now to address the girl. Suppose you were in the
place OF the savage young woman. You learned that
your husband married you not for yourself, but to
revenge a wrong. Assume that you had gone through
this period of Transformation and your deceptive hus
band returned. He drops his knees and begs for
giveness. Would you REALLY forgive him? Mabel
Scott did forgive her husband-and Milton Stills was
that husband
The entire story is only told but is convincingly
pictured in George Mefords Paramount production,
to the Strand Theatre. There is wonderful lesson
osity and Behold My Wife" at the STRAND
THEATRE NOW. You may not have this chance
again!
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20
INDECENT EXPOSURE

A vaudeville show at Aiamosa the
other night had n slciEht OF hand
performer who asserted that he had
X-ray eyes and could sce through
opaque materials with great readi-
ness. To dcmonstrate. he held .
piece Of flannel over . copy OF the
Alamosa Journal and road correctly
part Of the printed page. He then
read some more. holding two thick
ncsscs OF the cloth between his eyes
and the newspaper. Al this juncture
. colored lady In tho audience ab-
ruptly arose and hastily making her
way towards the exit said. This
suttinly ain't no place for = decent
cullud lady with . thin calico dress
on"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20
STOCK SHIPMENTS
by
Jack
Wilson

4. T.. Miller. l car sheep to oma,
ha. Neb.. March 10.
NJ. s, Woods, l ear cattle To Den.
YER. March Is.
Farmers Union. cars hogs Ia
Denver. March Is.
Colorado Valley Land Co. . cars
cattle to Denver. March l6.
Bond 4 Jennings. cars hogs to
Pueblo. March Is.
A. 8. Pacheco. l car sheep to Den.
yer. March i6.
John Schmidt. 9 ears hogs to Den.
ser. March Is.
Case Broderick. 4 cars hogs to
Kansas City. Mo-. March l3.
". o. Sanders. car cattle from
Michigan to Center. March 10.
Immigrant Cars
". o. Shilling from Eastern Kan.
sas. March Is.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

W. T. Hartman OF the Falk Amer.
lean Potato Flour corporation has
boon spending tho week In Monte
Vista Mr.. Hartman Ia from tho
head ofriee at fl,tsburx. Pa. and 4.
agricultural supervisor for tho com.
peny' lie has been looking over this
farming section In company with
Local Manager Brandborw aud Is i'm.
pressed with tho pep and progress o.,
the ives, on HIS first visi, to Colorado