davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
MUCH BUSINESS AT IMMIGRATION
 BUREAU IN N. Y

New York July 2o.-Hoffman Is1- and, detention station of the New
 Y ork quarantine service now has an average transient population of more than 1000 a day due to the inbound rush of Italian immigrants.
 In addition, the five doctors at
 tached to the station have given up
 all thoughts of vacation and are working, one of the quarantine of ffcials said, to the limits of human endurance in vaccinating, fumigating and inspecting prospective citizens
 and their families.
 The reason for the unusual call for
 the services of Hoffman Island is said to be a misunderstanding on the part
 of Italian officials and steamship companies respecting United States Public Health regulations Travellers from districts where typhus and other transmittable diseases prevail are supposed to be "daloused,'' ex- amined and certified as ''clean'' by American public health officers be- |. fore they board the ship.
 These regulations are not being
 compiled with, officials here claim and therefore the delousing and fumigating must be done before the ! the work here is charged to the i steamship companies. During the last week more than a half a dozen ships have arrived from ports where typhus1 carrying suspects could be taken on board. All of l these ships have been detained in
 quarantine while the. steerage passen- gers numbering from one to 1000 on i each ship, were taken off on barges | landed at Hoffman Island and de- l tained for 24 to 4s hours. | During he detention theV are com pelled to take thorough bath from l the tops of their heads to the soles o1 | tn cir feet Their clothing, baggage and effects are put through bath o1 | live steam. From Hoffman Island
 ar1ivaN are taken to Ellis Island fol 1 exa imitation by immigration authort- ] ties as to their qualifications
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
CAPITAL IS SHORT TOO.

Capital-not the lay figure in the Punch-and-Judy show that engages in cea seless fisticuffs with a certain other lay figure-but that sensitive thing which represents self-denial on some body's part and makes possible the progress of modern times has be- come rather skittish. If there is a doubter in the land he might look around at interest rates-in Timbuc- too, Samarkand, Moscow, or any oth- CT place between the North Pole and the South Pole he may fancy. The rates have certainly gone up. Capi- tai has got into the same class as sugar and Irish potatoes.
 The reason may be different, how ever. Capital is not likely to be cause of violation of the Lever Act s admonitions about the terrible things that will happen to the hoarder. In order to be worth anything to its pos sessor it has to be used. In this re- gard it is like brawn or skill, and like brawn and skill it is in short supply after the terrific demands made by the most terrific war that has ever come along to upset such a degree of order and method as the world had achieved at the cost of many lessons The Nations Business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
< Ifyour wants are not SUD-
 piled try Times Want Ads.
RUSSO-LATVIAN
 PEACE TREATY
 IS NEARLY READY

Moscow, July 20-Russo-Latvian peace negotiations are progressing fla vorably and at least four points vir- tually have been agreed upon. They are:
 Recognition of Lettish indepen- dence and the renunciation by Rus sia of all claims of sovereignty in Lat via.
 The liking of boundaries, subject to A joint commission of delimitation, passing its decision on ethnographic and economic principles. In the former Drissa district a plebiscite shall be held.
 Mutual engagements shall be taken to prohibit the presence in Russian or LAtvian territory of armed forces ininical to either country, or the recruiting and transportation of troops or war material by countries at war with either power. Russia and Iatvia agree to forbid the formation or presence in their respective coun- tries of any groups or organizations with pretensions to or designs against the government of the other party to the treaty.
 The state of war shall cease from the date of the conclusion of the treaty.
 The Lettish delegation is not en- tirefy in accord with the Russian method proposed for holding the pie biscite, which excludes the non-work- ing clements, and demands abstentior by both Russia and LatviaI, from agi- tatfon or propaganda- against the ex- isting governments
 Economic provisions of the treaty will he referred to a joint commis sion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
TURK POLICEMEN GIVE WARNING
 TO ALL CROOKS

Constantinople, July 20.-Turkish policemen make no attempt to sur prise evil doers but give warning of their approach by striking on Aae pavement at regular intervals with long heavy sticks tipped with steel, to the great disgust of sleepless for eigners- It was formerly the custom of the night watchmen to shout loudly in Turkish that all was well every time they pounded on the pavement. But the Allies forbade the shouting, and since the armistice the night po- Icemen, most of whom are very old men, content themselves with ham mering the pavement The Turkish population objected strongly 0k hay ing the hammering discontinued as it is supposed to be the only means of guaranteeing that the policemen will patrol their beats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
JAIL SENTENCE
 IN LIQUOR CASE

New Haven, July 20-The heaviest sentence so far imposed in the West Haven court in connection with the liquor raids was meted out to Charles lime of the Ihne hotel yesterday morning. He was sentenced to three months in jail with an additional fine of $100. on each of the counts; selling liquor and having a place -reputed to be one wherein it was sold. William Ihne, his brother and member of the frmf was fined $10O on each count. Both took appeals.
 Attorney Charles F. Roberts, who appeared for MT. lime, offered as evil dence a permit for the sale of intoxi- eating liquors for medicinal purposes This document, he claimed, was is sued to William lime. showing that Charles Ihne was not the proprietor It came out, however, in the discus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
ROYALTY FAMILY TRAINED TO LIKE
 OUTDOOR LIFE

Rome, July 20.-The children of the Italian royal family are rapidly growing up and begin to form the center of young people belonging to the aristocratic families of the na- ton, who afe full of enthusiastic patriotism and desires to put the world to rights after the sad years of the war.
 The eldest Princess Yolanda Is just 19 and has inherited much of the splendid dark beauty of her Mother, Queen Elena. Princess Mafa1da, who is only IT is a gentle girl with great charm of manner, who resembles rather the PrinceSses of the House of Savoy.
 They have all been E brought up most wisely, living a healty-open- air life in the castles belonging to the royal family in their native Pied mont, or in the beautiful hunting lodge of Castel Porziano about 20 miles from Rome, on the shores of the Mediterranean, where, especially
 in their childhood, they laid in stores
 of health and happy memories for their future life. Prince Humbert, the heir apparent has shot up into a fine looking boy of nearly 16, who is devoted to every every kind of sport, in the intervals
 of the somewhat severe mental train ing which he is undergoing to fit him ! for his future position.
 Princess Yolanda, who considers
 herself now quite a grown up lady, de- | lights to accompany her father fol motor expeditions in the Campagns | and lately went with him to spend ] some hours of serious study of the 1 latest excavations at Ostia, the DOT | of Rome in ancient imperial days | which, perhaps, even better thar Pompeii,- gives an idea of how people 1 lived in a seaside provincial town 1 ,, l 500 or 1,700 years ago.
 Among the latest discoveries ha. | been that of houses of two or three | stories, evidently let out in separate | apartments, just like the houses 1T Rome today, while others seem tt l have been lodging houses where | single owner let two Or three rooms | to several families, so that life mus
 have been very much like what it il
 now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
MAY USE ALCOHOL
 IN FOOD PRODUCTS

Washington, July 20-Intoxicating liquors may be used in the manufac- ture of food products, under ruling by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Williams, provided such food is for sale and not for consumption on the premises where manufactured. Ho- tels, restaurants and other public places will not be permitted to use liquor in the preparation of food.
 Only one-ha1f of 1 per cent. of a1- coho1 may be used in the manufac- ture of liquid foods such as soups or in, frozen liquids such as ice cream Or in preserving or 1avoring fruits Permits are necessary to enable food manufacturers to use liquor and no more than a thirty days supply will be allowed him at one time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

sion which followed between counsel and Judge Martin, that. while this permit was possibly correct yet 1t was the opinion of the court tha tCharles Ihne was the responsible party and the real owner of the place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
To an outsider. the umpire seems often to get in the way.

Running for President is a heap safer in this country than in Mexico. Down there, if more than one man runs at a time, it means war.-Elmira Star-Gazette.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

sWaats a bargain in mer- chandise9 Read Times Want Ada
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

Filippo Narcherano of 2S1 George street reported that the engine was stolen from his motorboat which was anchored at the foot of Knowlton street, sometime during the past two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

A gold watch owned by Straits I,onkels was stolen from the mans room at $40 Pembroke street, yester- day morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

Advertise in. The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

The American-British Manufactur- Ing company resumed work yesterday after a shut down of several weeks because of lack of material.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

Thieves entered the Headquarters of the Veterans of Foreign Wars yes terday and made off with a small amount of change
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

Lieutenant Fred A. Bozeman of the Burns Detective Agency. has com pleted his work in Bridgeport, ac- cording to Mayor Clifford B. Wilson. The New Yorker Is now awaiting trial for an assault on Frank Cozza-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

The coroner has decided that love affairs were the cause of suicide of Henry IT. Parsons, the young New York lawyer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

Mayor Fitzgerald Of New Haven, says he found the sentiment of the country in favor of light wines and beer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

Britain may bar Arch bishop Mannfx of Australia from Ireland because of hds speeches herc- 2c.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

LaFol1ette is considering an offer to run for. president on Liberal party ticket
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

Coffee valued at $500 was destroyed yesterday morning by a fire in the Peoples Dairy, 30 State street The blae was started by an overloaded roaster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

While attempting to arrest three men for transporting liquor on the Darien post road early this morning; Policeman Arthur Briggs of Green wich was badly beaten and his re- volver was taken away from him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

100000 persons have fled the typhus district in Poland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

Fifteen thousand dollar damages are asked in a suit over an auto col hsion by the Bridgeport Land & Title company against Louis Pawlaski
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

Maurice Schnee, 413 William street was slightly injured in collision o his auto with 8 'bus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

The coroner has decided that Mrs. Lucia Wakely died of natural causes. It was thought a fall killed her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

There Is a shortage of milk bottles and milkmen are asking the house. wives to look them up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

The Chamber of Commerce retail merchant committee is meeting this {, afternoon to plan for Dollar Day. and the American Legion convention
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

,. Henry Rorahack has announced the appointment of Gov. Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky as the official notifier of Gov. Coolidge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

There have been 50 900 liquor arrests In the country but the percentage of convictions has not been very large.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

France does not seem to like the British plan of peace with the Soviet
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-16

subscrIptiou Rates
 One month by mall -" 1,r-.. wo1.S. |, man 2.25 SIX months hy mall 'oV On- -o,- n, rr,u 500
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-16

The man in the underbrush stiff reued; slowly rose noISeless as smoke. The man approaching the door seemed to hesitate; stopped. The other sank down again in the bushes. The head of flowing hair rocked back and forth across the curtains.
 It was a strained moment; a three handed game h the dark; m intense three-angled drama of lIfe-mayhap of more than life, if the honor of a woman Is more than that
 The man heSltatIng before the door had the next play. What held his hand? The song? Perhaps hlS plans were not yet ripened to the full. He made another step toward the door; stopped; jerked his shoulders up sav- agely; glared about; brought his eyes back to the rocking shadow; Swore softly: turned and Stalked silently away down the path toward Fallen Rock.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-16


 And yet I've that to do that must have light" he unused. more to him. self than to her, raising his head after n time and glauClng toward the dim outline inside the window. "Is there A blind on your window that would hide candle?"
 "Why-yes-" she answered, pug zled and slow.
 Ii was a long time before he spoke again. Had the light served, she might have seen In his eyes the struggle he was going through. He rubbed his drawn lips together to loosen them.
 "WiH you trust me in your room|
 The girl started. Her hands Clutched each other. She knew it was not to have his wounds dressed that he asked. Short RS her acquaintance with him had been. she knew 1t was not that. It was no light reason that had driven him to ask such a prlvi- lege. IL gripped her shook her, but strangely enough did not frighten her.
 "Tll trust you"
 Not often in a mans life does he hear such gracious words. Nature is not lavish of such gifts. The shoul- derS of ,he PearIhunter lifted. The droop left his head.
 May I come now? The night Is gO- Ing. The moon will be up in another two hours.
 "Yes'"
 She stood farther back In the gloom. Ue slipped Tightly in over the sill.
 Please draw the Lliud before you light the candle" he directed.
 He saw her arm reach up along the easement The blind came down. within touching distance of each other they stood in pitch darkness: man and a wUman--ulGDe wrapped in the silent secrecy Of the deep woods. He heard her quick breath. His heart beat up into his throat. Her gar ments brushed against him. He heard her Slippercd feet feeling their way across the tI0or
 There came tho guarded scrape of ] match A Sputtcr,ng, tardy flame was laid 10 the wick of a candle on a small stand in rhc corner under mir TOT. The wick caught; smoIdered; {; furcd to full strength. The wonder of her hair and throat and arms Spruug out of 'Er night. She laid the burnt match upon the randlestick and
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-16

turned. A gasp broke from her at the sight of him-tattered, hatless; bruised and bloody.
 Forgive me that I come before you lrke-thiS," he Stammered.
 An impulsive step brought her to his side.
 Forgive me" she repeated, her voice still N-quiver; Ter face pity-ten- dered. You must let me dress your hurts"
 He shadedthe candle with his body while she raised the curtain over the door and slipped out to the Kitchen. She was back before he could have believed 1t, carrying a basin of cold water and some strips of muslin, all of which she had managed to get to- gether in the deep dark.
 Drawing a chair near the candle, she made him sit dOwn-a quite Obvi- ous necessity, if she was to reach his head. But she didn't stop with wash ing the ClotS out of his hair and bind ing up the scalp wound. The cuts and bruises on his face and chest came in for their share When her ministra- tions were over he was another man.
 All unsuspecting, the girl did other things for him that night besides washing his wounds. Nothing can so refine man as the ministry of q good womanS hands. IL never leaves him
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-16
EDITORIAL
Ss-vt ,s-s+EI.-I +6-&a a-sft1 +EE't-+'ts
30 AFTER TIE PURYEY0R OF HOME. BREH AND WHITE MULE IS YOU
 WOULD \ MURDERER

~#EEE ot .ae murder eases brot tse9-s t1e district court this week wa~. caused directly by booze. These t--., cases have cost the govern- w.u-. a~G ,1r people of Alaska are r--. Q. .ae sor.rnmeH;, many thou sa.-z .. dollars. There is a certain l-za.-: in yss moral fibre of many o,-s.az when case touches the ,r.issey question. I--es2ecuve Of evi La1..e aLla.ud many Persons turn a. vr. a@l r.~.s,s. little interest in ,.. .as.: wa,-.as. f man commit- q. 8 violation ,ot any other statute
 G- ssau~su- would bring about
 s~..Gr Punishment Of the offender -a. only way to Protect our officers a-a society is 90 trsar the law e'
 c- -s a,ow breaker Statistics have sa.aa .he resui,s of prohibition so eoacl4streiy that a man must have m-a.al s.-a5ismus to deny these fats. We're tae bgoueggers and booze sall.-s bgor up with round Ju:r. -..-s would be few murtpss coa4.-et, and fewer crimes Of any ki-1. Tae human Parasite who preys unn- a community by the sale of ''~atre mule" OF home brew is lit t!e better than 8 murderer at heart fir lis victims are numbered by the sccse. TLg nan who makes the li- gce- .or Lis own use can hardly be ccadcmrcd for his own weakness, bit when La offers it for sale at e 1ry.t he is Q social outcast. His wags are t.gc@I the ken of lawabid fr- .i-izcus
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-16
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR ON FINAL
 HEARING

In IAe Court of the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, before the Hon. J. J. F. Ward Ex-Offico ProDate Judss sitting in Probate, at Skag- way. PreciLet.
 In the matter of the Estate Of George Mowl, deceased.
 Notice Is hereby giVen by the d. rsigned, admnnstrator of the tate of George Mowl, deceased. that final report and petition for distri button has been filed with the above named Court ty the Administrator' Of rhe above named estate; that the Court is asked 10 Settle such report distrbute Tho Property to the lei
 .ptrsols emitted to the same and diEcharge the administrator, and tn TkurEday the 23 day of Decembe 1920, at 2 p. III. in the Court Roc of tho above entitled Court. has bee fixed aa the tune ssad place for tn hearing of such final report and Pc tltion.
 Dated at sEasway this 27th day 0ct1ber, 1920.
 .(stsned) A. O., Blanchard,
 Administrator First publication, Oct. SOth. 1920. Final qualification Nov. 27th. 1920
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-16
EEE2 TIE H.18EYS MIL
Halt. IS Worth Saving, and Some Skagway People Know How to
 Save It.

save 4L.
 Many skagway people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys, are responsible for Q vast amount O. suffering and i'll health, but tkere Is no need to suffer nor to re main in danger Use Doan's Kid hey PiIls-a remedy that has helped th houaandsIo of kidney sufferers.
 The following statement leaves no ground for doubt.
 J. W. Lining, carpenter, 47 Pine s; Santa Cruz, Calf; says: My kidneys wc-s weakened during the Spanish American War while soldier ing in the Phiiippino Island. My back ached almost constantly and trade 1t hard for me to stoop or do any lifting. My kidneys acted yer frequently and irregularly. I tried Doan's Kidney Pills and they Were just wrat I needed. They soon rid me cf the backache and Put my kid neys in good shape. I know Doans cant ne beat for kidney trouble, I advise anyone having weak kid neys to try them."
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for Q kidney remedy - get Doan's Kdeny Pills - the same that Mr. Lining had Fost ar. .Milburn Co; Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-16
S1OO Reward, Sl0J

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there i5 at least one dreaded disease that science haS been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- atitution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The proprietoTs have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any CG&c tlat it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY x CO.,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
 Adv ert isa nent.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-16

IT.. congress of ;ac Uai,ed States fuuaI s.as .u a busy session to pass u law ray.u- for a set of false teeth for ua,y-yarI worker who lost his own while a5 work in he yard. Thus Is eNrurIleI a ua.-gua..sm that even the uos, po...aa.>.ic government in the ~or.I l.s probably never ap- preached.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-16

If -,e-e t~ a f'n. as seems apparent in t,s Cl.=a. erection for president anI ..a rn. .~' .~ -e.t'ed without a revolution, ,.. -.-. os the world will kuov. that g.Ef -a, become a sure enog-t ry...
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-16

Wur.mo. a Tt. grad are calling attention to ra alarming list Of grievances l... H.. be developed un- der tln >u...- s-..u, which was so empl,.tica.'y .-.-..d :or their bene- fit.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-16

H.. r-...- a,t H" Try law Indi- cate that .'" =apa.-n r.-ur will be scarce f..- ...r and the campaign drink yls...... ------ .
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-16

-utscrigtgoau And Advertisements
 E.SeiTed By
 Bennett News Co. Whitehorse, T. T r " Giseor Carcross I. T F.. L PLluAa Auln D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
MORETOWN

Miss Matte Somerville of Burling-
ton visited her mother and sister at
w. A. K%ingsbury's last week.
j. w. Bates wal in Montpelier on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McAllister OF
Vergennes are spending a two weeks
vacation with relatives here and at
Waitstield.
A. p. Bigelow of Middlesex was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Warren and Grant Newton were i'll
last week with the prevailing distemp-
err.
Miss Mary Lyman and Miss Edna
Waldo, who attended the teachers CON
~vention at Montpelier Friday, spent the
week end at their homes in Norwich
and Williamstown.
Mrs. b. S. Ward left Monday for a
two weeks visit at ID. P. Towne's in
Plainfield.
Eldon Griffith of Springfield visited
his home here over the week end.
r. j. Ferris, who has been serving on
Jury in the Graham trial, returned Sat
urday.
Peter Shepard was quite badly in
iured Friday by a tree falling on him,
while he was working in the woods.
James Abbott of Sherbrooke, Canada,
was a guest Of his brother, Rev. Albert
Abbott, last week.