davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
 CELEBRATE E75TH
 ANNIVERSARY
Rev. J. F. Newton Spoke On Wonderful New Era
 of Church

With solemn and befitting dignity and with a profound joy, the. pastor and members of the JTniversaHst church on Fairfield avenue celebrated the 75th anniversary of the foundation of the institution. There was a good1y number of the congregation present at the services which started about 8 o'clock. Rev. Hal T. Kearns is pastor of the church.
 The service was opened with a hymn and reading from the scripture. The first greeting of the evening was de-
 1vered by Rev. Alexander Alison as president of the Bridgeport Pastors association. Rev. Alison, in a brief manner expressed his feelings toward the church. The second speaker, Rev
 G. Herbert Ekins, executive secretary of the Bridgeport Federation ot churches, spoke and throughout the talk the speaker was thoroughly de- lightful. Rev. Ekins arrived here re- gently from Norfolk, Va. Dr. William Horace Day was another local minis ter who extended his congratulations to the audience and to the church in general. It was regretted that Mrs. Marietta B. Wilkins, who was to ad- dress the gathering, was unable to at tend.
 The principal speaker of the even ing was Rev. J. Fort Newton of the Church of the Divine Paternity, New York City. He was very forceful and impressive speaker. His diction
 was excellent. Each word could be heard as distinctly at the back of the church as at the front. MT. Newton expressed himself as one s'who still believes in Russia,'' and that the key to peace in Russia is the church life He spoke of the wonderful new era of church as compared with the era dur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
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Mrs. Ouigiey of 29 Autumn street. entertained Wednesday evening with 8 shower and turkey supper in nor or of Miss Elizabeth Kinney or the D. M. Read Co. Miss Kinney IS to become the bride of Lee Coles Of Vermont in February.
 The table was very pretti1y decor ated with flowers and Kewpies- Al ter partaking of supper, the evening was snent in dancing and music, the party continuing until late hour. Ta king part in the event were the Misses Connors, Mary Roland, MISS DriscoI1, Marion Lepsher, Mrs. Will let's, Mrs J. Walsh, Mrs. Machines, Mrs McLevy, Mrs. Ford, Mrs E. Waterbury and Mrs. Lowe.
 MT. and Mrs James Zamor, of 1S2 Black Rock avenue, will leave Tues- day for Washington, D. C., where they will spend a week.
 The basketball team of Black Rock Country club has arranged for an ln- formal dance at the club house, We'd nesday evening, Jan. 2s. This is the first of a number of informal dances that the team is arranging for the members of the club, and invited guests.
 The basketball team will try con- clusions with the Beaver Hill basket ball team at New Haven tonight, and a return game will be played at the clubs gymnasium next Friday night The team and it's rooters will leave the Connecticut Bank building at o'clock by automobile.
 The usual Saturday night informal dance will be held at the club this week, and SpeidePs orchestra will fur nish the dance numbers. The usual Sunday night concert will be given by the Beethoven Trio, and the so- loist of the evening is Mrs. Frederick B Grannis, the leader of the Liberty Chorus.
 The annual meeting of the Junior society of the Olivet Congregational church will be held Saturday after noon, Jan. IT, at o'clock.
 Mrs. James Brereton of 2532 North avenue entertained at birthday party Wednesday evening in honor of Miss MacFarlane of Stratford.
 Mrs. Helen Phillips of Stratford is confined to her home with a serious cold.
 Mrs. E. B. TreadweI of 40 Center street, has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Baldwin of Nichols, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
ing the reign of the imperial govern

ing the reign of the imperial govern ment.
 Rev. Newton cautioned his audience not to be misled by false agitators and confidently told them that the "church was not born yesterday nor will it die tomorrow The speaker said that each denomination held a certain sector along the line of the Christian frontier and when it sees another part of the line bending, per haps breaking, he irnplored them to help the struggling ones and in the name of the Most High not to let the line break. When asked by 8 Times reporter if he had any statement to make, Rev. Kearns, the pastor of the church said: "I think that the church faces the greatest period in history and that 1t will, go further and will enlarge it's work. I have no aspirations, save to make this church the greatest instru- ment of service and worship in this community"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
DYE THAT SKIRT,
 GOAT OR BLOUSE
Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby, Faded Apparel
 Like New.

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, lin en, cotton or mixed goods-dresses, bIouses, stockings skirts, children's s coats, feathers, drapertes, coverings.
 The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to dia- mond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material, have drug gist show you Diamond Dye' Color Card-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

] they have witnessed Miss Huff depict the agony of mind of Madame x. or Shirley Rosamore in "The Lion and the Mouse" or Marie Louise Voysin in 'fThe Thief or Grace Robertson in "The Woman" or Mrs. Howard Jef- fries in The Third Degree,'' or Mary Turner in within the Law not to mention a number of other exacting and quivering roles.
 In striking contrast, the change from grave to the gay, from the lively 1 to the serene and back again, Miss Huff has contributed much to the en- many of the leading cities of the United States, both in the East and in the West. Recall her sweet, girlish dainty Representations of Kathie in "Old Heidelberg; Phyllis in When We Were TWenty-one'; Angela in | fThe Royal Family; Salomy Jane in l the play of that name; the winsome- ness of her LaIdy Baibbie in f'The Lit
 tie Minister; the breadth of realistic
 human light and shade she manifest
 ed in "The Girl of the Golden Vest;
 her quaint, emotional characterization of the delightful Glad in "'The Dawn of a, Tomorrow; her droI Mary in i 'TMerely Mary Ann; her carefully
 drawn and clever impersonations in t'"The Chorus Lady, as :, Patricia IOBrien, and as Maggy Pepper in the play of that name; and, again, as the l unctuous daredevil, yet artistic, Juanita in ''Crhe Rose of the Rancho,
 Zoe in "Mid-channeP'; Mime. Caval- lima in 'tRomance"; Gina in ''Eyes oi Youth; Every Woman in Every woman; Polly iu Polly of the Past |"
 and Jennie in Happiness"
 These are but a few taken at ran dom, of the many characterization Miss Huff has shown to the theatre
 gOer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
TEMPTING RECIPES
To Use Left-Over Fish.

Make your favorite white sauce and add teaspoon of curry powder. Mix any finely chopped white fish in the sauce and a teacup of boiled rice Add a pinch of cayenne and a little chopped pimento. Serve with a bor- der of mashed potatoes, the curried fish in the centre Salmon with a little chopped green pepper is very nice served in this curry sauce.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
Savory Beef Heart.

Cut into small pieces any leftover portions of boiled beef heart; add some chopped onion (to taste), some sliced potatoes, green peas, pepper salt and little sage; mix with little stock that heart was boiled in; put into buttered ramekins, dust a few finely grated bread crumbs on top and bake in oven 1-2 hour or longer. Serve in the ramekins set in little paper holders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
Welsh Rarebit.

Dissolve 1 tablespoon flour in cup milk and put into a double boiler; add 1 to 2 tablespoons butter, 1-4 teaspoon mustard and salt to suit taste; add 1 cup cheese, sliced very thin, and stir until melted. Serve hot on toast or toasted crackers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

Vitagraph is preparing to make a screen version of Who's Who?" the farce by the late Richard Harding Davis in which Howard Collier star red for three seasons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

An inverted earthenware flower moi saucer makes an ideal stand for an iron. e'h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

Fidelity Rebekah lodge, No. 6. ara planning to give a masquerade ball on the evening of Jan. 29, at Odd Fellows hall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

TO remove ink stains, wash the spo1s Tn strong vinegar, then rinse we'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

ihe annual meeting of the Wed- hesoay workers of the United Church VIII be held at the church parlors Jan. 2l at 10 o'clock, when officers TOT the new year will be elected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Phone mail O editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

or the Olivet church will present two short plays, t"The Girl Upstairs" and Aunt Harriet's Night Out" The pro- ceeds will help swell the fund for missions which the club has planned to raise this year.
 Miss Carrie Lake of Yale street has accepted a position with the Ashcroft Company.
 Cards have been issued by Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert Waldo of Brook lawn Park for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Barbara Waldo. and Herbert Wakefield of London. at s+ Johns Episcopal church Jan. A, at 4:30 o'clock.
 Announcement has been received Tn thls city of the marriage of the Rev Clinton W. Areson. former rec tor Of Trinity Episcopal church and Mrs Leona Wheaton, secretary of the New England Home for Little Wan. derers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

MT, and Mrs James Zanor, Of lS2 Black Rock avenue, will leave Tues day for Washington, D. C., where they will spend week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

Mrs. James Brereton of 2532 North avenue entertained at a birthday party Wednesday evening in honor oi Miss MacFarlane of Stratford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Sold by good Druggists
every place or sent, post
paid, by Joyner Drug Co.,
Spokane, Wash, on re-
ceipt of price, $1.00 and
$500 bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
RENGSNDE
NOTES ON
COUNCIL
Civ Council Monday


% investigate the purchase Of the municipal lines.
Formally
which
objected the form In which they drawn Tho ordinance permitting
children ordi
making midencanor ehhd order
him transportation and ordinance establishing the
o . o. fir wood.
Referred the
establishment
10
OF West Draws bridge Northern railway
Referred to the public safety
Bottoms ordinance providing
Referred the public safety committee
Der Of citizens In favor of permitting tney the
n OF In force
Referred .
paid $40 In session
ordinance
for the
the University district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
GAS RELIEF IN
SIGHT, REPORT
Tanker Due to Arrive Here
Thursday

With the Standard on tanker Fl
SegunGo reported 500 miles from Sc
attic Monday night all THREE o, the
big gasoline distributors here were
looking for some relief Of the pres
ent shortage by the end Of the week.
The III Segundo IS due Thursday.
According 20 John Mclean, dl.
trict sales manager for the standard
on Co. large part OF tho tanker's
cargo win be unloadcd directly at Sc
atue. instead OF at Point Wells. as Is
customarily done.
We are taking carr Of our corn
rnercid trade very nicely says Ru.
sell Patterson. manager OF the re-
fined oil division OF the Union on Co.
The Shell Co. Is stili limiting pleas.
ure cars TO five gallons OF Eas. but
allows trucks on essential work rs
per cent Of their normal require
menu. according TO Don @. Fisher,
division manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
TO ASSIGN new
BOX CAR CASES
Judge Cushman to Sci
Them in October

Assignment for trial IN the cns~- Of
those OF the Auburn box car con
spiracy defendants who stiii face
charges OF possession OF stolen prop
erty will be made October 4. Federal
Judge Edward +. Cushman an.
nounced Monday.
Bail for the four men convicted on
the conspiracy charge was fired az
follows Monday afternoon: Lcmuel 9.
Fowler and Thomas Singer. $1,000
each: Greed Lane. $4,000. and IL. w.
Hanson. $500.
The defendants who are 20 be trfea
for possession Of stolen goods are
Mrs. Sarah Jones'. Thomas T. Jones.
Ethyl Hanson. George r. White.
James +. Mellison. David Jones. VII.
liam RatcliT and Clarence II. Bel
Iamy. Ratcl!n has already pleaded
guilty.
Mrs J. A. Lewis. propristr~~s os
the 81 Elmo hotel. Auburn. does no,
face further charges, since she was
acquitted Of the conspiracy.
The maximum penalty for the four
men convicted il two years impris-
onment and $4,000 fine each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Wet Weather Hits
Rainmaker's Work

EPHRATA. June s.--wiih Charles
". Hatfield. professional rJLnmaher.
hard at work. half an inch of rain
fell In this district yesterday.
HatfNid Is credited so far with
two-thirds OF an inch OF rain He
has four days left in which 10 bring
an inch and a third and win $4,000,
according 10 the terms OF his con
tract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Council fans who held down ring.
hide seats Monday were somewhat
up In the ozone as 20 what the city
fathers were doing. The council ad-
5curned its regular meeting into a
session OF the committee Of the
whole and repaired TO the mayors
office where they pondered heavily
behind locked doors.
When they resumed their regular
session II was Immediately evident
that wctghty matters had been de-
cided- The skids had been CREASED.
The Ut street car fare was on It's
way TO Join the dinasaur and the
prehistoric glass OF suds-
Next IN interest 70 the passing OF
the nickel fare. was the return OF
Councilman Robert n. Hesketh 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

tho Legislative halls and the chic
haircut OF John n, Carroll
The petition OF citizens. requesting
that the jitney drivers be -unmoleSted
In their present choice of routes and
schedules was carried In by two
strong and hessthy snen. The docu.
mont voiuminous and hcfty. was
signed by some $4,000 people. &C.
eoriing 20 Attorney Crawford. the
spokesman for tho jitneurs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Jcwelry Novelties
Regularly $f.75 to $3.75 at 500

liz novelty beads.
49, IL bar pins. set with brilllanta
--is pearl beads. neck length
--i4t hair ornaments.
- Is powder and rouge borcn-
- II rings. set with rubiea-
49, 20 slipper buckles.
- IL Lavallierea
- SO crystal cut beafH.
Fraser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
URIC ACID CAUSES
RHEUMATISM

UtSe Acsd cansss moro suf@!n9
and diseAss than anything eiss with
which the human flesh has to con-
eend. Practically no one In this ags
q fssf living, insufficient exercia
ana overrating n exumpt from Uric
Acid sscrstsons In one Or more Of Its
eerribis symptoms
RheurnAsisn. Headachs> Dyp~psp
aA. Liver rroubiss. Fermentation In
the Bovsis and stomach. Brixhrs
pipsasA Heart Disease. Poor Circu
lassoa, Kidney and Bladder rrvo
hlA slespicamne2L ServousnssA
etc.. are sums Of shs more common
ailments axtxtng from IN excess of
Uric Add tn ne syssGn
rhs Kldnsys ars the natural nftRs
u the blood. and when they ars over
worked and can not properly carry
OF the potsona. shs sxre0 poison
uric AcsD - Ahsoro-d into ths ~
I'm ard IN time crystaflfssA
whan this Crie Acd attAcky ths
musr3ss beeveen the joints and there
= ~ fevW, The coalition - known
- MUSCULAR RIiEUMATfSA
when 4 = dspossfsd In NE nbrvU
einsuss surrounding the Joints and
cAusss suxlnmxna bon. great pain and
swelling. changing from ono Joint b
another. n - called rNFLANMA
HOKY HHEuM.rISA- Whsn'it -
psasstry aftacks the nerves cf ths
3o6nts, eausing severe pain. though
With lfsfls a. no sweilinx. n - known
- CHRONIC R1IEUMATIsA-
scaaucA Gout EerrAlgiA and
kindred diseases Are all results from
the same cause-An excess OF ursc
ACID. brought about By An impaired
action OF tho KidneyA
Get ia Of the cause-Shs organs
can not properly fuifiii their normal
functions untn this condition L. rom
edied- Do not doss yourxck with
Rheumatism Cures and Kidney Medt
cfnaE, - no permanent relief win be
expsrisncsd untn The excess Uric
ACID = removed and the Kidneys
Assume their natural action
Buchu and MarnhmaIiov COM
sound n the greatcxf Uric Acid sol
vent made. II In not . patent riesfs-
cine. but the result OF the accumu-
lated knowledge OF erperfenced chem
trts and several thousand physicians
al over the country. We have mao
ufaefurcd this remedy for Is yarx.
and the marvellous results obtained
warrant our claim that u Is the best
remedy ever compounded for this
purpose. One bottle often restores
The Kidneys and Bladder 10 their
normal health and strength Even tn
the most Aggravated Cases or thoss
OF long Standing. the Improvement
shown arter taking the first bottle
should be 30 marked that the treat
ment should no longer be considered
IN experiment.
Sold by good Druggists
every place or sent, post
paid, by Joyner Drug Co,
Spokane, Wash, on re-
ceipt of price, $1.00 and
60 m bottles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Wonnen's Union Suits
Specially Priced at 500

Ia, suits OF Cartsr's underwear OF fine cotton
Low neck. sleeveless. hand top with regulation
straps In white. Pink and white bodice style.
with tape shoulder strapA Reinforced. Sizes
=. and = -Fraser-PAtsrron Co. FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Bag Frames
Special at 500

-.ss bag frames, with ready made inside frnme
pockets Pattern for making enclosed
Fraser Paterson CO. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Wou2en's Bloomaers
Specially Priced at 500

-satrcn and hastis,e boomers Of good quality
materials. Gu, full and web made All sizes. in
ncnh only. -Fraser-Paterson Co. sc eona Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

so pair infantS silk and wool hose IN black and
tan. Sizes and "a only. Al four pairs for 81 co.
-Thihrena fine ribbed black iisls hose. Sizes TO
pa. al three pairs for 800.
-Fraser-PAterson Co Firrt Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
White Ivory
A Special Purchase at 500

$50 pieces including
Mirrors. regulation s!xe
Hair brushes
Dressing combs Z styles
Buffers
Trays. two sires
Pin cushions
Your choice at 400 cac
Fraser
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-24
More Freedom

Kentucky is the twenty-ninth sedition-law
state. 1t might serve as a model for other States
not yet possessing law Of that kind.
The law might be a pattern for 'free"
America, not only as regards the penalty, which
smells of the Middle Ages, but also the punish
menIt that even the peace officer receives if
he fails to prform his "duty."
''It shall be unlawful for any person or per-
sons, by speech, writing, or otherwise, tc
arouse, incite, or fix emity, dscord or strife,
or Ill feeling, between classes Of persons for the
purpose of inducing tumult or disorder"
The penalty is q years, and $4,000 fine Oh
both.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-24
Send In the News

Don't you think the Toiler would be much
better if we had every week number of first
hand accounts of strikes and other demonstrations
of working class revolt in all parts of the country?
That is what we think. Most working class papers
are "dry" reading to the average worker because
they contain too much abstract theorizing and not
enough interesting news.
One Of the main purposes Of the Toiler is to
engender a militant spirit in the ranks of the
workers. A fighting working class will be the
conquering class; and this necessary quality will
be fostered and stimulated by example more than
by precept The most effective argument is the
news account related from the revolutionary point
of view
We are gradually building up staff of volu-
teer reporters who are sending in matter of this
kind regularly Our hope is that this voluntary
organization will grow until we have reporter in
every city who will gather the news for the Toi-
iler and send it in. Will you be one Of them?
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-24
I, Coal

The labor cost of coal has gone up since 1914
per ton, from $l.59 to $2.71, or 70.5%. Other
expenses of mining have made the increase Of
mine cost 74.19o. But the selling price at the
mine has gone up 1862. The sales agents
profits have jumped 67.4%.
1t has been established that the coal operat-
ors and the sales agents work hand in hand.
Indeed, they are often the same people, doing
business both ways At the same time there is
similar partnership or identity with the rail
raod management, and the cycle is thus com
plete. That is why the price of coal can be so
openly and completely manipulated.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-24
NICOLAI LENIN
by zinovieff

His co-worker and life long comrade.
President Of the Third international.
LEN1N DID NOT DROP FROM THE
SKY in the hour of Russia s crisis and
assume the terrific responsibilities Of the
leadership of the revolution. On the con-
trary, he, was recognized reality for
many years in European revolutionary
circles.
And he was most frequently in minor
ity. Not until all other leadership had
failed was he called upon to take his place
at the helm of Russias destiny and the
leadership Of the proletarian world revolu-
tion.
His friend and comrade, Zinovieff, tells
in this pamphlet Of his life previous to
election as Premier Of the Russian Soviet
Republic. 1t is a 48 page pamphlet Of
consuming interest and inspiration. Every
Communist, Socialist and Radical will find
tia valuable addition to his library.
We ask you to help in its wide distribu-
ton.
gsss 25c @%l
Ready for delivery Oct. 1st. Advance
orders solicited. Address the Toiler.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-24
ROBERT MINOR

Will fill series Of speaking dates in
Ohio beginning Oct. 18th to 3Oth inclusive.
He will speak under the direction Of the
National Defense Committe.
Arrange Robert Minor Meeting.
We will help you do it. Address The Toiler
for particulars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-02

Lindsay. in connection with the state ment, directs attention to the substantial agreement between the two governments with respect to finance and points out also that Great Britain contemplates re- lief measures similar to those which he recently proposed to the House ways and means committee.
 The British statement follows: In view of repeated allegations in the press that the British government desires to borrow large sums in the United States, His Majesty's government states that as has been explained more than once in the British parliament, it is entirely contrary to the policy of the British treasury to incur a fresh indebtedness in the United States.
 Since June. 1919. the whole expendi- ture of the British government in. the United States was financed without fresh borrowing and the first step has been taken to reduce outstanding indebted ness. The loan issued in the market on November 1, 1918. by the British govern ment was issued solely for the purpose of meeting maturing indebtedness.
 Some confusion seems to have arisen out of the fact announced in the press, both in Great Britain and hte United States that the British government ras invited teh cooperation of the other countries and in particular of the United States with them in joint action foi further measures of relief and reconstruc' ] ton in the suffering parts of Europe Any such measures, if finally agreed upon. must obviously involve no further borrowing by the people of tine United Kingdom as wei as by the United States
 and such other countries as take part 1T | the joint action contemplated to thu countries requiring assitance.'