davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
.sssssa ~ Gstssop
Sachets As Gifts

Among little gifts. that always
please dainty women. are sachets. A
series Of gayly colored satin bags
tied with narrow ribbons and pinned
to wider band with tiny safety pins.
make q gift worth while. each bag
ready IN be transferred to the cloth
ing. Another sachet II hesrt-shaped.
edged with narrow ribbon frills and
three little bags are sufmounted BY .
tiny doll
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

Some of our lady readers have ask
ed Ms at different times IL we were 60
ing to publish designs for Christmas
needlework. Sure! We strive to please,
and this week we have two pretty sug-
gestions on this page for Xmas novel
ties that are easy to make and make
very ceeptable gifts. These pretty
iIlustrations should be clipped and saw
ed for future reference. They may be
pasted in q scrap album or fled away
in envelopes IN your pattern cabinet
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
kly}5SEE4L klxGBSiEEE44L4! {H{

-Esss are not the only thinEs that ere
given addsd life and power By being
erooded over. II ne want to enlarge and
multiply everything unpleasant Or that
which has offended US. brooding over Il
viii do it'
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

na Is the popular
breakfast fruit be
cause Of its lack
OF acid In It's COM
position. To com
bine with cooked
or unco ook d
breakfast foods II
a. Lf.t L. lrA -
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

had to wheel him seven blocks in an
old wheelbarrow.
Well, Ill have TO close for this time.
Maybe Ill have more news next week.
With best wishes, as ever,
AGNES,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
Te opeo Mevv Dooks.

!. Teach the children early how to lin
NJ up the bindings Of their new
boOkA Don't let them crack the bind
Ing open. TO the ruin Of the back. Rest
The hook hack down IN table and
hrldin& the body Of The leaves hrm,
open nrsf . page o.. fwo at the front,
then : few At fhe hack and 20 ON TN
fbe volume: 'liea easily open 70 the
center. A, hopk put into conmission
~ this sciehtinc fashion has . fair
ehance n long life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

The AtAlAtA club is giving another
Of its delightful dances tomorrow even.
ing for the Normal and High School
students.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

The Twentieth Century Dancing
Club is entertaining It the first dance
Of the season this evening in the I. o.
o. F. Hall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
the POPULAR SANTANA.

For those who have nervous indlges-
ticn apd TOO acid stomach, the bnna-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

The Episcopal Guild met with Mrs.
Susie Miller yesterday afternoon. The
business of the club occupied most Of
the time. Mrs. Miller treated the
guests to a light lunch before the
gathering broke up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
o. pssssa y ! ls,nisa.

spyen wenen who % not woft for =
i4fpe hAye patufs1 Tearning q. {,
0ate . strfkinR nppearance.- Csrtoeae
NJ snsine
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

The young daughters " smsrt
motiIers will wear lovely beaver and
fell hats this winter trimmed With
handsome ribbon. Two hats In the long
mapped variety appear above. Below
them are two pretty fabric hats. both
1Dade Of velvet. One Of Them Is dn-
ehed With yarn needlework ahd the
ether with Z ribbon sasll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

Miss Katherine Lashbrook and Al
fred Wilson went to Sargents Satur-
day night to play for . dance which
was held there that evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

Mrs. E. "A. Foster who went to Del
t. a few months ago for her health,
returned last week much improved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

Mrs. Jarvis Edwards and Mrs. Tom
Doyle have issued a large number of
invitations for both Friday and Satur-
day afternoons, for Kensington and
card party. The affairs will be held al
the Edwards home on. Main street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

Quite number Of Gunnison folks
motored to Jacks Cabin Friday even
report good music and fine refresh-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
Gin RalbiahrhnnNcrt>
GcNGdtnts+

Mm 1S. Suit mar Elm 1albeS Sobr<
f1tr0ert Derflolien felt Der 9ifinltlo1
bes 9ogmas Der pupitli6en nnfebl=
barfeit ourb oas Batitanil6e &oa5il
GS69-1870.) Ser 9ogmatiiiernng
lpar cine beftige s&ontroDerie Dora'ls-
gegongen, sic au9 nod 8ertagnag
oes @on5ils uuf Sabre binaus .ni6t
5nr &ube fon1men fonnte. S6on Mfit=
tie 1868, nudbem Waret nit Nlflibt
auf oaS tomne1tbe &on5il ein 8erf
uber Sen Baplt nno Die papitli6e linz
ieblbarfeit angefun0igt bette, begnnn
in 3eitungen uno Broi6iren IN
8ronfreib1 Deutihlano uno England
cine grraterung Ser 5rage Der SDog=
motiiierung oieier 2ebre, Die Auf=
regrng mubs, als I'M Jebrnar 1869
cine frur60iilUe aDrresponoen5 Der
ugiDilto guttolica" beribtete, Die
uni1tliberalen" &atbolifen miir0en
Die Definition Der Snfuaibilitat NIT
6reuo,n b%egruBen, Die gegen lie ge=
ridtete Dppoiition mer0e ldnea I'M
terliegen-Sn De1tldlun0 pertrat Or.
9oeuinger in flint Nrtifeln 1T Ser
mgemeinen 3eitung" 6ie Sppoii=
tion gegen Sic @rflarnng. SSn eng
lan6 befiirnorfete 8ti6of ipater &ar-
0inol, 8augban unermioli6 I'M Som
bonner uSablet" Die Dogmatiiiernng,
mobei er prin5ipie4 elmer Meinung
mar nit &ar0inal Manning, einem
Ser berborgeben6iten n1ro einflnBrei6-
item 8orfdmpfer fir 6ie Definierung
mGbreno %anberleits Ser on6ere be6en=
tenbe &onbertit 81. Nemman ii6 Der
Sppoiition 5ugeiteate, Die I'M &on5il
Siibrer batte pom S9lage Ser 8i-
i60fe 9nponlo11p, bon Orleans in
Iranfrei9, &etteler, BON Wafn5 IN
Deuti6lam6, @enrid,bon ct. 2ouiS
un6 fitzgerald, bon i2ttle Sod in TN.
ierem 2anbe. Die gan5e Gage mar Ell.
ne geiponnte, @offnurg paarte iitd mil
3meifel, 8ertrol1en nit Mngit nni
nnbebogen. S1 ben &eiben oer 8ro:
teitanter pi6erftrebte man Der Self
/, nierung nit @intpen6nngen Die iid
nuf religi0ie Nnihalt11ngen itiitten
mdbrenb IN niiienidnftliden &reiier
6ie Bertreter elmer mnterinliitii6er
iSdule cine iolde grflarung als eint
6erausforoerung an Die 8iiienidafi
betradteten. Sn England, ihreib:
g.. 9. 8urceII in ieiner 8iograpbit
bes @ar6inaI Monning, redneten roit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
als oqB rner mebbie in Sfuder per.

als BOB mer mebbie IN 5tuder per-
rife perbe.1
Wser fin imn1er flobier gu ben 8ai-
let fomme iii befor bob id es erpeftet.
aebaht ben, lpare mer orttt. Nnlere.
MSaiGin bat Ihihididlh geuladt It'll
salm ZEN NET III Ben 8aIfer aelege.
rs par c alttes Sing, oqB es nit otef
NOR. 10 ooB ner Jeff ans 2aaq ben
froluluele f6inlre; itler more gelebtt
dlplper Sic ff6fnae liiH feline gloie pn1t
Sic anltoiidu mode, mo id orin mar,
,Nh ben an alIe @lieoer a%etrentfet
I'm i'm nit ehbel gelnele en- 5fep 81
ntode. Ser Meoesneiler bat lang nit
10 lh1edt gefiibIt. gr bot iih anfaez
n1ad)t TN bat E gmbulen5 fomme laiie
i'm Sic bot mild beim gebra6t. Sic
ben Ell Sfretider iubie miiiie, for mid
ins Sous gu bringe, n11o Die 9i5aie,
NOS meme Site is, Sic IS gon5 i6red=
lid erfeitet gepeie, nie tie mild ben
Meg geiebn bot. Sic bot glei6 8ort
gu Sen gnfter gei6idt I'm bot mid en-
quite 5datt @isfie getptpe;; 6as bat
mid nie0er e penig better fiible mo-
DE, ntptper belief mie, i6 lin al IN
|getpeie. Ser Dafter bat gelagt, i'd
NOR a nerbes Ned I'm tpern i6 nit
arig febrfun NOR TN ediddtlte feline
Snltrodiden folge Debt, Damn fornte
meme Srernoe 6Iauers fir mid fau-
fe. uGbilipp," bat ct geiagt, rpe1n
on nit 6nbit, mas i6 6ih fage, onn11
biit on ser gr0Bte @iel, no iemols
|6reliiert mor6e IT," momit i6 berz
bIeitpe Slime Sesbre lteber
Bbilipp Sm1erdmpf fer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12

Der &oiename. aGDiiut-
ter, lit oas tDirfliG oaS &anel21
.nSa, Sunge!" !
uNber, Oas liebt ID gatert1 gar
11idt ab,tlib!!
3eitgemdB Sic baben
mohl rlar' mod einen 5bat Nuglt=
lte24
]. aadin: so, Nesfebrseinidlrait1
flung.
8eitfinD e t III ii il s..
aleiner (pin gilo oorgeiOidilider
6oblen 9pluDhner betra6ten0):
r51au, MSalau, Die bamaligen
Meni9en better altb fGon lire
8obnungSnot!"
8erglei If. @eiratsbermitt-
Ter: o@e1piB, Die Sungite lift Die
Game nibt mebr ibr @eit6t
bnt i6on ein5elre Snlten
&lnoe:: SEQ, er1auben 5iel 9as
1T idon Die refine 8~iebbarmonifa."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
genjfntpr6-statiitif.

Seem gorf, 8. Mngnit.-Der &o1b=
iobrsberidt Ser .5obe a Bite 2eague"
meIde iih Ser Berbiit1tng bon SeIbft=
nor6en 6nrh rnihe nt16 1i1tmtffdniae
6iIfe III G6nen ofltter Scot nibn1et.
seiqt, sob III Sen eriten feds Mornten
6iefes esahres 2771 5e1bffmpr6e IN
Ben Ser. 6foate1t beqnnqen nl1rben,
=o6i BON M6nnern nr6 1910 bon
TTra11en. SIN a1eihen 3eitra1ttn 6es
Norinbreg fan6en 2063 5eIbffn1oroe
itoH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12

~ EEH&GkaE
ausbaItungsfoiten n.
rDa fdimpfen bie 2ea1te INNER uber
Die bobe1 Sasre9nl1ngen ffollten
ie mon erft Die Sa55. &ednltnge11
bon meirer Srm1 berappen miiiienl"
@egbaIb. rS9idif 6u
bei11e Gral 6iefes Sabr mieoer al1fs
2nn62"
Stein, 6as lit mir 51 tel1erl1
rNnnu?l Sie 1T bod 10 Oh.
ipru6slos :.
SOS i9on, aber Dos lebe Mal,
als fie a11f Dem 2an6e mar, babe i'd
,iiber 800 Dollar In Der ISOLDE ber'
traubtl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
Gmtn1mtig.

v@ns iibt oenn Der Mlte 6ort>im
itr0men6en &egen?"
,sl1, bos lit Der &rofeiior &ie-
pig, Elm iapaniider 8ogel1iebbaber.
Ser I6Bt nun 6ie 80gel aus ieinem
Suite - tri11fen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12

Sefte %ornffl u@ber mein
Serr, iuden Sic ii6 oob eiuer
a11oeren Blab! Sic treten mir ia
anf Sic Subnera1gen!"
so, bann fonner sic bod
frob iein: $50 i6 bintrete, ga
iDa6it nibts mieoer."
Das.8aubermor Meu.
li6 babe id al meiner Srau ein @ort
geiagt, oariber lpur6e tie 10 dryer
lid, Bob iie ieitoem nt6t nit mir
ipri6t."
Tim @ottes millen, Menf9, mas
nar 6as fir Elm g%ldn5en6es @ort??"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12

Me1tIide @@aufpieIe-
er ! n: Sic iin0 getpiB a1t9 &iinit-
Ter, mein Sierra!
&err: Sic irren @naoigite, i9
1d))au mir 0 BLOB aus.
The Starkville news., 1920-05-28

But in order to be perfectly fair with everyone will
give you one last chance to subscribe at the old rate
After July 1st, the rate will be $500 year-until
that time if act quickly, subscribe
Gor year ony) for year.
People tell the best county paper the state-
and constantly striving to make it just that. 1t is
worth many times the &c week that costs you.
The Starkville news., 1920-05-28
Here is the problem in a nutshell.

Here is the problem in a nutshell.
Another advance newsprnt has just been
nounced which, along with the other cost force us
to raise the subscription of the NEWS to $500 yearor
cut out the County Correspondence and other features
have recently added and drop back the small eghpage
paper.
The Starkville news., 1920-05-28
NOTE THIS:

increase in the subscription price after July 1st
we will be glad to let them have the NEWS at
the old price provided they pay for it in mer-
chandise or produce at the price that prevailed
before the war
The Starkville news., 1920-05-28
THE STARkVILLE NEWS
$500 Per Year, After July lst

that
subscription
perfectly ALL will chance subscribe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
NO NEW APPOINTMENTS
 IN POLICE DEPARTMENT

On the authority of a member of the Republican Town Committee # was learned this morning that there will be 10 new appointments to the police department in the city. Re- quests for additional men on the force have been in to the "powers that be- for a considerable time but it is now the view of these self-same powers that because of the lack of ''businesS' from police standpoint these men are not needed.
 Since prohibition hit the country g said the member of the Town Com nittee this morning, 'the police have had things comparatively easy and I as well as many others think that the present force permitted by ordinance is sufficiently large. Court cases have been cut far more than half since the country went Ndry" and arrests for other causes are so scarce that i4 would seem that the safety of the city can be maintained with approximately the present number of policemen.
 It it estimated that there are at pres ent something more than 20 vacan- cies on the force caused by death and resignations and while some of these vacancies may be filled, as money for the salaries has been alpropriated, 1t is extremely doubtful if any new aQ- pointments will be made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
OBJECT WORK BEING
 SENT TO CANADA

Conferences were held yesterday between Ira Ornburn, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, and the officials of the Warner Bros Corset Co. in reference to the matter of having work done in Canada by the company on corsets which are cut at the local factory.
 It was claimed by the corset work
 CTS that the company is having the
 cutters at the local factory cut the material for corsets here and these materials are then sent to Canada to be finished. This. they say, de prives the workers in the local fac tory of considerable work.
 The workers, who are on piece work, claim that they are not given sufficient work to allow them to earn a living wage and that it is unfair 1 to them to send the work to Canada | when it can all be worked up here. The officials claim that the reason they are sending the work to Canada is that they can have it fnsihed there at a lower cost than they can here. l The workers say that it is a great thing for the manufacturers to shout ! "'Spend your money in Bridgeport and then when they have a chance to allow the workers to make a dollar they sent the work to other places
 If the workers ought to spend their money in Bridgeport they say the
 manufacturers should also spend their money in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
GORCAS PUTS IN
 HIS RESIGNATION

The resignation of Patro1man Cliff ford N Gorgas, of the local Police Department, seems to have brought to an end the case against himself and Patrogman Martin Griffin, both of whom were recently arraigned before the Board of Police Commissioners, after charges had been made against them by Sara Babcock, a 16-year- old girl of Norwalk.
 Griffin resigned immediately when confronted with the charges, but Gorgas maintained his innocence claiming that he only made an ap- pointment with the girl for Griffin His resignation was received a few days ago. however, and is now in the hands of the commissioners. It was stated today. that this action practi- cal1y closes the case.
 A regular meeting of the police commissioners will be held in police headquarters tonight, but it is not ex. pected that the Griffin and Gorga1 cases will be discussed at length
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

 HELD IN
 CHICAGO
Six Other Leaders Are Caught in Federal
 Net.

Chicago, April 15-John Grunau, president of the Chicago Yardmen's Association, the outlaw organizau ton which started the nationwide strike of railroad workers was arrested by federal agents who raided a meeting of the strikers here today. Grunau was arrested while he was addressing the meeting. Six others also were ar- rested.
 Those taken are: Joseph Scott trustee of the Chicago Yardmen's $ Association; A. W. Casseday, secre- tary; Martin J. Kenney, vice presi dent of Lodge No 2, c. Y. A; w. LarabeH, trustee of the association; Fred L. Schultz. vice president of the United Enginemen's Association. and Michael Ellgas, treasurer of the Enginemen's Association.
 Department of justice agents ex- pected to araign the men today before Commissioner Mason
 Elmer BidweI1. who was named yes- terday by Attorney General Pa1mel as having replaced Grunau as leadef of the strikers here. is also wanted Both Bidwen and Grunau deny thai the latter has been displaced or thas BidweH is taking any part in direct ing the strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
c. A. R. Holds Its 53rd
 Annual EnCamprnent

Midd1etown, Conn. April 15-Deafh mustered out 151 comrades during the past year, according to the report of Department Commander George T. Meech, submitted to the 53rd annual encampment of the Department of Connecticut, Grand Army of the Re public, today. The number of Civil War veterans affiliated with this or ganization is noticeab1y decreasing. Taps" were sounded in recent months for many veterans who had long been active in department affairs, and many of these were afectionately mentioned by Commander Meech.
 The ranks of the G. A. R. are thfn- ming out. In 1887 there were 6.482 members in the department; today there are only 1,4S9. William NJ Barnum, the assistant adjutant gen. era1, in giving the figures. said: 'FYes. our numbers are growing smaller fast and not only the loss of members by death, but the smaller scattered posts are dropping out. There is no one to carry on the work. Post 36 of Wall ingford surrendered it's charter last July, and Post 54 of Putnam has dis banded since January 1. as it was not able to hold a meeting after July, 1918.
 (Coutinued on Page Seven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
FEDERAL AGENTS
 GET 3 MORE
Two Held in Heavy Bonds For Violating Liquor
 Act.

Federal agents were on the job again in Bridgeport last night, and as the result, Harry Romstien, of 40 Laurel avenue, and Harry Solwitz, of 5 Orchard street were arraigned be- fore United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery, this morning, on charges of violating the prohibition amendment. Romstein was held un- der bonds of $1 300 and SoIwig under $500 for another hearing in the near future.
 "A third man, Zelig Golofchiner, of I12S2 Pembroke street is also said to have been arrested by the Federal men last night, but he was not ar raigned before Commissioner Iavery this morning. All three were taken to police headquarters immediately after their arrest last night. Liquor prohibition enforcement agents have refused to disclose much information on last nights raids, b1It it is understood tha+ a large quantity of liquor was seized in a hSzrn owned by Bomstein. No information could be secured in regard to Golofchiner's arrest, but it is believed that he alsc was found with liquor in his posses sion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
Martial Law Declared
 Preparing For Attack

Agua Prieta, Sonora, April 15- Martial law was proclaimed in Agua Prieta today in preparation for a, pos sible attack by Carranza forces should the Mexican presidents troops break through the barrier of soldiers the new republic has stationed be-
 tween here and the Chihuahua-Sonor
 boundary.
 Carranza troops were reported at Casas Grandes, 200 miles from here, preparing to march into Sonora and toward this border port. Military authorities here said tae State would have approximately 25,- 900 fully equipped and armed troops to meet any invasion by Carrainza, They said Carranza has 10000 troops in Chihuahua but that reducing that number to send men to Sonora would mean the rapid ascension of Fran 1 cisco Villa to his former power and control of the adjoining state. 1 The report from Mexico City thaf General Alvro Obregan, candidate fol l the presidency of Mexico, and Cover. nor Benjamin Hill, his campaign man | ager had fled from the capital greatly icheered their adherents here today
 Both are residents of Sonora. Moth ling direct from Obregon has been re ceived in Sonora for several days, i
 was said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

The mem here belong to a union which has its headquarters in New York city. and although the mem in New York have been on strike for five weeks nothing was done to call the men employed at the ports along the Sound out until today.
 The original trouble was over an increase of 40 cents an hour which the men claim they were entitled to under the award made by the rail- road administration before the rail- roads were returned to private owner ship. The railroad clerks received tha increase but the steamboat men were informed that they came under the shipping boaSd aad tho railroad decision did not benefit them.
 Yesterday the steamboat officials agreed to meet the demands for the increased pay but refused to recog- nize the union and stated that they would only take back 90 of the 300 clerks who were on strike
 The men then decided to call odrt the men employed along the Sound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
PENALIzED FOR
 JAIL BREAKING

A recently attempted escape on the part of Stella Robinson, Estelle Smith and Lillian Scott, of 19S KnowI- ton street, from the county jail on North avenue, resulted in the three being arraigned in the City Court this morning. An additional sem tence of three months and a fine of $1 and costs was inflicted.
 The women tried to break jail bs using a knotted quilt as a rope to lower themselves from the roof. They gained access to the roof by smash ing a skylight, and the Robinson woman was the first to make the de- scent She landed safely on the ground and got away. EsteIle Smith was next, but when she was about Is feet above the ground the quilt gave way She fell, sustaining a sprained ankle. Lillian Scott was left on the roof when the improyised rope failed. The Scott and Smith women were soon back in their cells, and Stella Robinson was captured in South Norwalk a few days after she made her break for freedom
 At the time of the attempted eS cape, Estelle Smith was serving Q sentence of nine months. Stella Rob- inson and Lillian Scott were working out $50 fines. All three were sen fenced by the City Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
l3 YEAR OLD BOY IS
 CRIMINALLY LIABLE

For the first time in many years in this county a 1 3 year old boy has been held criminally liable for the death of another person. Coroner Pheian causing the unusual situation today when he held Pasqua1e Gazzio of Nor. walk for the death of six year old George Fredericks of the same city. It was found that GazZio shot Fred ericks through the heart with a bull let from a small cafibre rifle.
 In his finding the coroner says of Gazzio. He is apparently misgovern- ed, unru1y and reckless if not incorri- gib1e- He was possessed of a yearn- ing for firearms and had once held up a newSbOy at the point of a gun in order to take the boys earnings. The coroner declares that inas- much Gazzio fired into the midst of crowd of boys after he had been warned not to do so, he finds that F'TederickS came to his death by the criminal act of GazZio- The fatality occurred April in Norwalk. Gazzio was demonstrating the working of Q rife to a companion. The latter told Gazzio not to fire in the directoin o1 some trees where Fredericks and l some other children were playing but Gazzio did not obey the warn ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
HEAD TIT BY
 30 LB. WHEEL DaWs Has Marrow Escape From Fracture of
 Skull.

Struck on the head by 30 pouu'l steel wheel which fell a distance of 1 5 feet, hitting his head with such force that cap he was wearing was cut in two, James NJ. Dave, 42, of S55 East Main street, employed by the United Illuminating Co. at the power houses, is alive in the Bridge port hospital to tell the tale.
 What probably saved Daws' life, in the estimation of Dr. B. J. Burns of the Emergency hospital, who admin istered first aid, was the fact that just as he was hit by the wheel he had stopped to pick up a. hammer on the ground. As it is, Daws is suf- fering from a deep laceration of the scalp which will probably need IS stitches to close up, but there is nc sign of fracture of the skull.
 The wheel, called a sheave wheel, was being hoisted at the power house and when about % feet in the air something broke letting the 30 pound burden fall on Daws' head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
TO BRING 2O,OOO
 SOLDIERS KOME

Danzig, April 15-Arrangements with American shipping interests for fast PoIish-American passenger and freight service between United States ports and the Baltic have been completed by Polish naval authorities. Twenty thousand American citizens who have been fighting in the Polish army are awaiting accommodations to return home.
 On their eastward trips the ships will bring cargoes of American mer- chandise, included in which will be 15O locomotives recently purchased by the Polish government