davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
OBITUARY
MRS MARGARET y. HAWKINS.

The funeral of Margaret J. flaw
 kins wife of George J. Hawkins, was held from her late home, 115S How ard avenue, at 8:s0 o'clock yesterday morning, and at g o'clock from St Peters church, where a, solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Charles A. Leddy, assisted by Rev. Michael Lynch, as deacon, and Rev. Edward Shaugh- messy, as sub-deacon. At the offer tory an Ave Maria was sung by Mrs. Ralph Hanniwell and after mass Joseph Hughes sang ''Face to Face As the body was borne from the church Mrs. Hanniwel1 and MT Hughes sang "Nearer, My God to Thee.'' There was a very large at- tendance of sorrowing relatives and friends and many beautiful floral of- ferings. The pail bearers were Col lector James l.. McGovern, Thomas Latin, James A. Kiernan, Maurice F. McKenna, Simon Mccullough and Lieut. George Benedetti. Inter- ment was in the family plot in St. Michae1s cemetery. Rev. Father I,eddy read the committa1 service al the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
Arr AIzxrsi,yus7. Measuring Cup

The favors come in liquid form, in bottles. They are juices of crushed fruit concentrated
 Jfy-Jei1 has 2 wealth of fruit favor We use half a pineapple, for instance, to flavor a pint des- sert- The Pineapp1es are crushed In Hawaii too ripe to ship.
 It is real fruit, not mere flavor, that folks like and need
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
MRS. BRIDGET BARRY CAREY.

Mrs. Bridget Barry Carey, widow of the late William Carey, died yester- day morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Richard Mullins, 13D Catherine street. The deceased was one of the oldest members of St. Au- gustine's parish and is survived by her daughter. Mrs. Mullins and thres grandchildren. William, Lorraine and Mary Mullins. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 8:3d o'clock from the home of her daugh- ter and at o'clock from St. Angus ines church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in the family plot in. St. Mich aeps cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
JOHN CULLEY

The funeral of John Cu11ey was held yesterday morning at s:30 o'clock from his late home 1281 North ave- nue and at o'clock from St. Pat rick's church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. c. M Hosey. The pail bearers were Alfred Mallett, Fred Gillick, Carleton Bart lett, Charles Squires, Paul Korn and Harry Henderson. Burial was in St MichaePs cemetery. The committa, service was read at the grave by Rev Father Hosey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
Also Dessert MOlds

Send us two trademarks from JHy-Jeu packzges-the O circle trade-marks on the front That will certify that you use Jify-Jen
 We will mail you this ha1f-pint cup 1t is an exact cup for use with any recipe. And two filings with water dissolve one package of Jify-Jeu exactly right.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
MRS. NELLIE M. WILCOX

Mrs. Nellie M. Wilcox. aged 70 wife of Oliver w. Wilcox of so4 Sea view avenue died yesterday at her home. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late home. It will be pri vate. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
20 MEMBERS
 OF COMPANY B
 MUSTERED OUT

Twenty members of Company B. Connecticut State Guard, were trans sferred to Company D, when the old company was mustered out last night The men who were transferred were headed by Lieut.. R. A. Glenn and O.. R. Burr and they will continue in the service of the State. The other mem bers were released from service.
 All of the company business has now been disposed of, and the his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
MILFORD NEWS

William H. Lewis of Boston, a one time assistant attorney general of the United States during the Taft admin istration, had a splendid audience at. the town hall Sunday evening. the largest that has assembled there, and made powerful address, full of in- terest, at times humorous. and sim cere and frank throughout. He spoke of the negro problem from the view point of a colored man. Of 1ynchings 4,OOO of them in 30 years, and S3 in 1919-he said: ''The birds of the air and the. beasts of the field are pro- teeted by the game laws, but there is no closed season for the colored man. Referring to the St. Louis riots he said that the barbarities of the Bol-, shevik1 were outdone. and referred to the meeting in New York during the war when Gompers was condoning the atrocities at St. Louis, and the one just and fearless American, Theodore Roosevelt, rushed across the stage, shook his finger in the face of the speaker and said MT. Gompers, mur- der is murder.''
 "If you can lynch a black man you can lynch white man, and if such lawlessness is tolerated the white man will become the victim as we'll as his colored brother.'
 Of four solutions proposed, he said: 'Segregat on; there are twelve mill lions of us. Deportation; there are not ships enough in the world. An initiation; just try 1t. Assimilation , not possible. We have tried every thing upon the dog but justice.'' The speaker said he welcomed com petition; believed in the. present sys- l tenn of government and only asked for the black man courtesy, justice, po- l litical rights and a fair chance. Then l if we go to the bottom, he said. there 1 is where we belong. Hearty singing of familiar hymns. 3 chorus number by the Plymouth l choir, scripture reading and prayer 1 by Rev. Leslie Briggs, a short address | by Rev. Frank Carleson and the ben 1 ediction by Rev G. W. Simonson l made up the other exercises of the 1 evening.
 The success of the Forum is at- | tracting much attention and is an ex-
 ample of what may be done by a union of effort to the past of three l public spirited, able Christian clergy l men.
 1 Walter Crafts of Toronto was ir 1 town over Sunday visiting relatives. Fred K. Winterholder went to New
 York city, Sunday on a visit to hi: 1 father, who will be remembered by
 many as a former resident of this | town.
 'Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" b,
 the school chorus on Friday evenins
 of this week is the main entertain
 ment event immediately before u
 and the ticket sale has been large Tn
 specialists engaged to carry the lead
 ng parts. Lorenzo Oviatt and others
 make it certain that the rendition wil
 be a worthy one.
 The mill at the bridge. lighted LII for the purpose of the smoker 0
 Company made a pretty picture i
 the snowy setting last evening an
 there was a cosey time within. Tn ) company Is now in the lead in tn competitive shooting, although thre other companies of the regiment ar yer to have their turn and one 0 them may shoot too well.
 ? Shave soap and put in the wate ] with the salsoda and boil two hour Pour into a jar. When ready to was
 add two cups to a pail of water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
DEVON

Department and company officers of the Milford fire department will meet for Table Talk' at the Myrtle Beach fire house, Tuesday evening, at which time matters of interest to the firemen will be discussed These meetings are held in an effort to in crease the efficiency of the department and to assist the fire board in bringing the fire fighting forces of Milford up to the standard.
 A feature of the usual midweek hour Of service at the Methodist church, Wednesday evening, will be the beginning of comprehensive se- ries of Bible studies by the pastor, Rev. G. Whitfield Simonson, embrac- ing the four gospels. The subject for Wednesday will be ''Whyfor and
 What are Their Signiftcances.'
 The New Haven group of Epworth Leagues will hold a rally at the Mary
 Taylor M. B. church on the evening of Feb. 6, at which time the Rev. J. N. Versteeg, associate secretary of the New York area of Centenary Conser- vation work, will be the speaker.
 News as to, the condition of Mrs.
 Morris, who has been dangerously III
 with typhoid fever in San Francisco, continues to be favorable. A telegram
 received on Saturday informs that she
 Is improving, her temperature having been reduced toi100.
 First church brotherhood meeting this evening.
 The Fort Trunlbul Beach firem en had nice party out on the stormy Friday night and their dance will net them a good sum for the new furnace. The girls of Bridgeport high were a bit too fast for those of M. H. $. at Bridgeport on Saturday and defeated them by score of 12 to in well played game of basketball Milford ] was unable to get by their opponents guards, making but one goal, the rest
 of the total being made up of fouls It was well earned victory for Bridgeport, but not a walkover. Some 30 of the friends of the Milford team went along for encouragement. The local lineup was: Alice Per lcins, ]. C.; Dorothy Clark. s. C.; Edith Woodruff and Elizabeth Turner. for wards; Ruth Herting and Helen Sulli- van, guards.
 Herbert Smith writes in a prosper ous way from Allenhurst, Fla. where he took his family last fall, in accord ance with his annual custom of dodg. | ing the cold He has bought land, is
 building house and proposes to settle permanently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
JULIUS A. LUND

Julius A. Lund, aged 50, of 1131 Central avenue died yesterday at his home. The funeral will be held pri- pately from the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop, 274 Fairfield ave nue, Wednesday afternoon at 2 O clock. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
the company expect to entertain a large gathering of their friends.

One cup sugar, 3 tablespoons but ter, best to a cream; 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup sweet milk and ? cups flour. Any desired fiavoring may be added last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
Il Other Molds

Wita the Jify-Cup we will send you pictures of eleven other moids = dessert and salad rnolds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
Serve It Often

People need fruit daily. Jify- Jel1 supplies it at a uiaing cost, and you make it in an instant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

All those moldS are sent free to users of Jify-JeiI
 We want you to have them We want Jify Jeu 2 erv i attfac- lively.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

Herbert Smith writes in a prosper ous way from A11enhurst, Fla, where he took his family last fall, in accord ance with his annual custom of dodg- ing the cold. He has bought land, is building a house and proposes to settle permanently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

The New Haven group of Epworth Leagues will hold a rally at the Mary Taylor M. E. church on the evening of Feb. 6, at which time the Rev. J. N. Versteeg, associate secretary of the New York area of Centenary Conser- vation work, will be the speaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

News as to, the condition of Mrs. Morris, who has been dangerously III with typhoid fever in San Francisco, continues to be favorable. A telegram received on Saturday informs that she is improving, her temperature having been reduced to 100.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

A d eIicio s serving of rare fruit-davored des- sert costs you less than one small apple
 Serve it often -t h re c times weekly. Winter Is when people need it. Andevery serv- ing seems like q fruit-ti1ne dainty. Cut out this cup o fl er so yo u won't forget.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

First church brotherhood meeting this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

Shave soap and put in the water with the salsoda and boil two hours Pour into a jar. When ready to wash add two cups to a pail of water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

The Fort Trunbul1 Beach firenel had a nice party out on the storm. Friday night and their dance will ne
 them 8 good sum for the new furnace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

"If you can lynch black man you can lynch white man, and if such lawlessn ess is tolerated the white man will become the victim as we'll as his colored brother'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Formal Demand Made
By American Legion
For Posts S Dismissal

Washington, Oct, 26.-Formal
iequest for the dismissal from Office
OF Louis F. Post, assistant secretary
+of labor, was submitted to Presi-
dent Wilson today by a committee
Of the American Legion.
Representatives of the Legion in
the Pacific coast states demanded
last May an investigation of Mr..
Posts official conduct with reference
t5 the deportation of aliens.
An announcement by the legion
committee today said special COM
n1ittees report reviewed the entire
r1atter OF deportations and stated
that the Labor department. Cancelled
from January ] to June Is. 1920.
2,ll5 deportation warrants, ordered
deportation in $50 cases and deferred
90 cases.
Its main contention against Mr..
Post" said the announcement. SIS
that AZ OF the aliens ordered de-
ported were actually deported, but
that at that point Mr.. Post took
charge OF the matter and the depor-
tatioRs ceased"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Chairman Takes
Rap at Morehead
Candidates Record Little Fits
Him to Criticise e"Ambitious
Politicians Intimated.

n Lincoln, Oct. 26. - Especial. -
There are other Ambitious poll
ticians" besides the ones whom, il
elected, J. H. Morehcad, democratic
candidate for governor, would put
out of business, according to c. A.
McCloud, chairman of the repubi-
can state committee, who said in a
statement today: :.
Those who know how many
times Mr.. Morehead has been a can
didate for public Office were greatly
amused over his recent statement
that his election would take the
state government out of the hands
of Ambitious politicians.
"For the last 10 years, Mr.. More
head has regularly been a candidate
tor some public office, either in the
primaries or in the general election
or both. In 1910 he was candidate
ter election to the state senate: NJ
1912, he ran for the governorship: III
1914, he was once more candidate
fer the governorship; in 1916. he was
a candidate for the vice presidential
nomination; in 1918, he ran for the
United States senate; now he is seek
ing the governorship for the third
time.
Il do not cri,icise Mr.. Morehead
for having been a candidate even so
often; / do feel that he, of all men,
is leastjustified in referring to others
as "ambitiotis-<p
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Constantine Deeply !,
Grieved at Deathof Son

kuc<rne. Switzerland. Oct. 26.-
Former King Constantine OF Greece
burst into tears upon learning of the
death of his second son. King Alex
ander of Greece. news of which was
received last night, although II was
withheld from TIE depcsed monarch
until this morning.
The former king has not seen his
son in several years.
Prince Paul was non-committal
when asked recently BY a newspaper
correspondent whether he would ac-
cept the Greek throne in the event Of
,ske death of his brother then still liy-
ing.
II will leave the matter in the
hand OF my father" he replied.
1t is understood the marriage of
Prince George, Oldest son of former
King Constantine. to Princess Eliza
beth of Roumania, has been indefi-
nitely postponed!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27

Plan toCut
Coal Prices
Dealers Agree to Cooperate
With Attorney General Pal
mer in Effort to Reduce
Fuel Rates.
Resolutions A dopte d
THREE CENTS

Cleveland, O., Oct. 26.--At gen
eral open meeting of approximately
1000 bituminous coal operators
from all parts of the country held
here today following meeting OF
members of the National Coal as
sociation, it was the judgment Of the
operators, both association members
and others, that the soft coal op-
orators throughout the country will
cooperate fully and heartily with
Attorney General Palmer in an et-
fort to reduce coal prices.
The general meeting followed a
meeting OF members Of the National
Coal association, at which Col. D. B.
Wentz of Philadelphia. president OF
the association, read a telegram
from Attorney General Palmer, re-
questing operators to take action
looking toward 3 reduction in soft
coal prices.
A motion was adopted that il
was the sense of the meeting that the
ceal operators Of the country would
cooperate fully and heartily with the
attorney general in an effort to re-
duce soft coal prices along the lines
of the attorney generals sugges-
tons, but that it could be best ac-
complished by the respective dis.
tricts. s
Another motion was adopted that
the pending resolution be referred
to committee Of nine members,
selected by the chair, and that the
committee report back to the gen.
eral meeting later in the day.
The general meeting adjourned
late today, after adopting resolu.
ton pledging their support to At.
torney General Palmer in eliminate
ing unreasonably high prices and
unwise practices, where such exist,
and to Immediately establish com.
mittee in each bituminous coal dis
trict to cooperate fully with the De-
partment of Justice and federal dis.
trict attorneys to bring about this
action.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Omaha Balloon
In Stormy Trip
Pilot Of Army Bag in Interna'
tional Race Wires to Wife
Details Of Adventure.

U. S. No. !, Fort Omaha arm!
balloon in the international race al
Birmingham. Ala, suffered stormy
trip and was landed Sunday when
the crew. descending, from their last
snow storm, found the wind carry
ing them south, according to telc-
gram from Lieut.. Richard E. Thomp.
son, pilot, to his wife yesterday.
The landing was effected to keer
the balloon from losing any of the
distance already attained in the race,
the lieutenant wired.
The Omaha balloon landed IL
miles south of Charlotte, Mich, OF
632 miles north of Birmingham. al
o:45 Sunday night.
New York, Oct 26.-Oficials oil
the Aero Club OF America today
conceded that the Gordon Bennett
international trophy for free bal
looms had been won by the Belgian
entry, "Belgica," piloted by two
Belgian army officers, Lieutenants
De Muyter and La Brousse. They
covered about Il 100 miles between
Birmingham and North Hero island,
on Lake Champlain.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Uncle Beats Nephew in [
Damage Suit, Winning
Judgment for $500

w. ]. Conneli and his nephew,
Herbert Conneli. met in legal con-
tliet in district court yesterday.
"W. J." brought suit for $s,00C
damages against the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Street Railway CON-.
psny for Herbert Ross. "Herbf ap-
peared to fight the suit for the trac-
ton company.
During the hearing the uncle and
nephew parried and thrust with
humor which almost caused the au-
gust Judge Redick to smile.
But victory perched on the battle
SCARED shoulder Of wv j. Herbert
took his defeat braveiy. however.
Uncle beat me this time" he ad-
mitted. These young chaps must
win once in a while"
Herbs rat,ling good young
ster," said wv. j." but he's got to
go some to beat his uncle"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Harding Promises
Protection for
u. S. Industries
Republican Nominee Launch
es Attack at Tariff Policies of
Democratic Administration
Starts Last Trip Today.

Marion, O., Oct. z6.-On the eve
of his departure for his final speak,
ing trip, sfour- day circuit of'Ohio
cities, Senator Harding again d.
rected the attention of the public to
two Of the issues that have been IN
the forefront Of his campaign, the
protective tariff and the, league oi
nations. s "
IA prompt return Ito a policy Of
protecting American products. wae
promised by the republican nominee
in q telegram Ne Sent to Paul A.
EAert of Joplin, Mo-, and made pub
lie as Rart Of his attack on the
democratic tariff program in which
he declared that disaster" had been
brought to mining and industrial in-
terests through failure to properly
protect American products and now
american agriculture was sharing q
similar fate.
His comment on the league was
in the course of an informal discus
sion of a recent interview with Leon
Bourgeois, president Of the league
council. The latter's views, he SAID,
furnished further evidence that the
only safe sway for the United States
was TO remain outside untifve may
unite upon a plan for an association
cf nations that shall mean the same
to everybody"
The senator's final campaign trip
will be made by easy stages, and un,.
less present plans are changed, will
ipclude but four speeches.
Leaving here after, noon tomorrow
he will speak at night at Cleveland
and on the three remaining nights of
the week will address meetings in
Akron, Cincinnati aud Columbus.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights will be spent at hotels. and
he will return to Marion after TIN.
Saturday night speech in the state
capital.
During the afternoon Glee club
from Troy, o., marched to the FRONT
porch and serenaded the nominee
afd Mrs. Harding with political
songs. The senator made short
speech, thanking them for the visit
and for their support in the cam.
paiGs.
The statement OF NJ. Bourgeois
was contained in an Associated
Press dispatch from Brussels. In il
he declared that article 10 was mot
in fact. anything more than the
moral foundation of the covenant.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Store Robbed of
$4,000 in Bold
Daylight Holdup
Bandits Lock Is Persons and
Police Chief in Base
ment, Loot Safe and
Speed Away.

Chicago Oct. 26-In rollicking,
wild west fashion, four knights of
the gat" swooped down upon North
Chicago today, shot up Andrew
Pucin's general merchandise estab-
lishmept, locked l8 persons and the
chief Of police in the basement, rob-
bed the safe Of $4,000 and sped
away.
1t was neat and workmanlike job,
indicating that the robbers hailed
from Chicago. The work was COM
pleted in IS minutes. 1t was done in
daylight. in densely populated dis
erict, yet nPne of the hundreds pass
ing the store- suspected what was
going on within.
Pucin demurred on opening his
safe, but one of the robbers tapped
him on the head and then gave him
his choice Of opening it up or being
a corpse, so Pucin opened the strong
box. which yielded an even $4,000
in bills.
From the chief of police the rob
bers took a baton. revolver. keys and
pair of handouts. Then Pucin. the
chief and the other occupants of the
store were chased into the basement
and the door was locked.
Mrs. Pucin, who escaped. notified
police stations in all directions and
rife squadrons Immediately began
to patrol all roads. hut no trace has
been found of the robbers. who were
driving big gray touring car. pre-
sumably stolen for the occasion. In
addition to the $1,000 from the safe.
the robbers gathered big harvest
of watches, rings and cash from the
customers in the store. II was pay
day at the American Steel and Wire
plant nearby and Mr.. Pucin had
drawn $4,000 He had cashed checks
for the steel employees for half this
sum when the robbery took place.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Loup City Man Fined for
Making Whisky on Farm

Loup City, Neb., Oct. 6-(Special)
Troubles do not come singly to
Peter Kaminski of this, place. A
few weeks ago he was arrested and
held in the district court on q
charge of passing bad check. Sat.
urday he plead guilty to charge OF
having manufactured whiskey on his
farm south OF town and was fined
Sl00 and costs. II is said that 4
discarded still led to his arrest ON
the latter charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Pope Prays When Told
OF Death of Lord Mayor

Rome, Oct 26.-News OF the death
OF Terence MacSwiney was received
at the Vatican from The Associated
Press today. the news being COM
municated to Monsigner Cerret,s
papal under secretary Of state. who
was deeply impressed by the tidings.
When Pope Benedict was IN
formed of the death OF the lord
mayor. he showed deep regret. and
then kpelt. remaining a long time
in silent prayer.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Former Reno Newspaper
Man Dies in California

Reno, New, Oct 26,-Robert l..
Fulton, father OF the irrigation
movement in Nevada. one of the
founders of the Reno Gazette. for
many years land agent OF the South
ern Pacific company in Nevada and
leader in the republican party in the
state, died last night at Oakland.
Cai., aged rs. He was pioneer
railroad telegrapher, starting with
the Erie road in .he early sixties
and was with the Union Pacific
while it was being built across the
plains.