davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
VITAL STATISTICS

The following births and marriages were announced at the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Welfare building, yesterday:
 Births.
 To MT. and Mrs. John Hadley, Stratford, a boy, April "A. To MT. and Mrs. W. l.. Pe1etier, 1195 North avenue, a girl, April 23.
 Marriages.
 Edward Fitzpatrick, 22, 57 Park street, to Elizabeth Brady, 23, ITO Orchard street.
 Bryan w. Arnold, S2, 42 Hadley street, to Gertrude V. Bagley, 29, same address.
 R., D. Hine, 30, 251 West avenue, to Mildred F. BuTburd, 2S, 665 Clinton avenue
 Max Brodersen, 21, S49 Brewster street, to Laura Pistzknc, 22, 25e Howard avenue.
 Joseph sarcosy, 23, FPS stillmar street, to Elizabeth Czordo, 29, same address.
 F. T. Heiderson, 21, of New York city, to Katherine Sands, IS, of HAS North avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
SHOULD PASS ON OLD AGE BILL FOR
 U. $. EMPLOYES

New York, April 29-"Final pass age by Congress of the Sterling-Lehl- bach bill to provide old age retire. ment allowances for federal govern Tnent employees in the classified civil service is at last in sight according to a statement issued toGay by the American Association for Labor Leg islation urging public-spirited citizens to appeal to their representatives for favorable action on the bill Thursday when an effort will be made to bring it up for a vote in the House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
OBITUARY
Mrs. Martha A. Iashar

The unexpected news of the death of Mrs. Martha A. Lashar. widow of Benjamin F. Lashar, a former resi- dent of Bridgeport, comes as a great shock to the many friends in this city. Word was received yesterday of her sudden death which occurred at the home of her son, J. O. Lashar of 933 East tooth street, Brooklyn, N Y
 Mrs. Lashar was the daughter of the late Jacob and Mary Worthen and was widely known in this city where she spent the greater part of her life. Three sons, Thomas Lashar and Wal ter B. Lashar of this city, J. O.
 Lashar of New York and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert B. French of Brook lyn, survive her. Arrangements for the funeral have not been complet-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
JAPAN PLANS TO
 KEEP SOLDIERS ON CHINA LINE

Tokio, April 29.-A dispatch from Mul<den to the Nichi Nichi says there exist divergent opinions as to the abolition of the China-Japan mili- tary agreement, while the Chinese government seems to attach little i'm portance to it.
 General Chang Tso-lin Tuchun ex- pressed to NIieutenant-G General Nara the desire that military cooperation with Japan be continued, the news paper states, *e meet the menace to the Chinese boundary by the Bol- sheyiki. On the part of Japan not a little Importance is attached to CO., operation with China at least so long as Japanese troops are in Siberia. It is expected that a diplomatic of fcial will be sent shortly to Picking to consult with the government there regarding this agreement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
CLAIMS HE WAS HELD UP.

A man who gave his name as Moses Markarian. of 1885 Seaview avenue, reported to Patrolman Taylor last night that he hcd been held up by four highwayrnen at the corner of Connecticut avenue and Bunne1 street and relieved of $50. Inquiries at the address given by Markarian disclosed that the man was unknown there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
PLAN RUSSIAN MONARCHY.

Tokio, April 2S-Among 293 Rus sian refugees who have arrived at Gensan from VIadivostok is a party of ten titled men who, soon after the death of Emperor Nicholas, escaped to Vladivostok. They have a plan to restore monarchy in Russia, it is said, and from Tokio will send representa- lives to London. Shanghai and other points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
CUTLER BADLY INJURED.

Isadore Cutler, of TT James street, is in the Norwalk hospital today in a critical condition as the result of in juries sustained after being run down by a truck on the Boston Post road, near Norwalk, last night.
 Cutler is suffering from a broken hip and internal injuries. The drfv- CT of the truck which hit Cutler has not as yet been ascertained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29

fcia1s stated last night, and has seen the Knights of Columbus grow from the original local group of eight to the present national membership of more than 500,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29

The Bolshevist sympathizers posi- lively deny these stories of Bo1she- vist atrocities in Russia, as they are personally assured by Lenine and Tzo<zszx that they aren't true.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20

MOS white tires new. but you're down and out for
true, in every way TO thee, old rattle-box. came
many bumps and knocks, for thee grisve Badly
the top torn. frayed are the seats and worn the
whooping cought effects thy horn. Il do believe
Thy perfume swells the breeze, while good folks
choke and wheeze as we pass by. j: paid, for thee
q price. 'twould buy q mansion twice, now every
bodys yelling "ice"--I wonder why? Thy motor
has the grip, the spark plug has the pip and woe
is thine l, too, >have suffered chills fatigue and
kindred ills, endeavoring to pay my bills, since
thou were mine. Gone is my bank roll now, no
more ttwoud choke the cow as once before. Yet,
II had the mon, so held John--amen,s I'd buy
a car again and speed some more.-Auto Links.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
READING BErwEEN THE LINES;

Admitting that it takes some brains to write,
SO that one can read between the lines and admit
ting also that It takes less brains to read between
the lines, when it is SO written, we wish to go on
recdrd here and now that It is not our intention
to depict news in the columns Of the Pioneer with
this idea in view. On the contrary We Will make
every effort to hold TO facts and, facts only. We
endeavor at all times to keep from including the
least bit Of color in out news columns, and urge
skeptics' to take OH their coored goggles Of put on
some clear as crystal. when reading newspapers in
general. ~ T. .@'S& - $s.%{$$f5&@atta
The mission OF the news columns Of any paper
is to present pure. clean, unadulteratd facts For
expressions Of opinion and color the proper place
look is the editorial columns 1ts$5 rs. RI; r"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
-..REps,, AND "REDsv

We are a great people to ride an idea to death
We catch a fresh slang phrase, harness 1t and
trot it back and forth. through our daily CONVEX
sation until it ultimately dies Of verexercse We
seize on a newborn word and put it hard at work
before the poor thing has time to matrfculate into
the dictionary.
That word radical" is case in point. 1t is
roughly used to describe various persons, whose
shades of opinion range from a mild wonderment
over what this world is coming to-" and belief
that something should be done about It, to the
extreme extremists of the left wtng-the very pin
feathers Of that wing, so to speak. 2s,
BED" is another overworked word. We have
vagne notion that REDS are persons Of untidy
fair who read and distribute inaammatory liter
ature and utilize soap boxes to make speeches
upon scorning the utility Of the contents OF these
soap boxes
But it has not been so long ago that Red" was
terms Of endearment or, at least Of good fellow
ship and friendship. There was always some pal In
boyhood days who answered to the name Of Red"
Red" was the leader; the good scout who sksted
whom the ice was thinnest; swan when the water
was coolest and played when the game was hardest
Mighty few Reds were slackers, we will wager
We know they can Might've have memories 81 red
headed bucks and lieutenants. <.t
They arc the sort of "Reds' we recollect with
affection or encounter with pleasure in daily life.
Evidently then there are REDS and "Reds".-
American Legion Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
MY AUTO IT'S OF THEE.

My auto It's OF thee short road to poverty, of
thee chat. blew a pile of dough, on you three
years ago; now you refuse to co. won't or can't.
Through town and countryside You were my Joy
and pride, a happy day. loved the gaudy hue, the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
PRESS COMMENTS THAT'S ALL
WILLaHELP, THE WHOLE STATE

Some of the best lands in Northern. Minnesota
which are now almost as unknown as the Ten Com
1nandments in big city, will come into their own
when good roads come. Vote for Amendment No.
One.-Baudette Region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
Real Effort

Real Effort re-. ? =
You are doing nothing to try and
make a living T.. 'ss4 10y A. 2 S &.
.sYou wrong me, dad. I am doing
my best to marry some girl with>a good
paying job" 90 +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
Mean Rev,s'i,o,

s - Mean Revsnos. Z. 4 S:@':,?a Y
{ ''rhat couple were very unpeovls,
n the Office, but We got even with then
when they were married, 49, ! :; !. i
T. T. "What did you DOR p. r. 3 ~. r..
:Sent them, a cellarette." ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
A COMPLIMENT.

AS it has been decided to change. the location
Of Hamline college, strong effort is.being made
to have it located in Bemidji Circulars have been
sent out all over the state giving reasons and
stating advantages to be derived BY locating in
Bemidji, and the people of Bemidji are thoroughly
alive to the opportunity. No better place ID the
state could be- selected for the location Of such
an institution as Hanline, not only is the geo
graphical position most favorable but the natural
advantages are most helpful for the mind OF the
student and the social conditions are . desirable
environment for school life No EFFORT should, he
spared to secure this valuable addition to Benidj
and vicinity. --Laporte News. - ssss&@H
81 fsssseth ,&s --- ------"'~>.4< 4">([
Stillwater's population has decreased "a per cent:
No wonder they looking for Hamline university.
Come 1to think of it though, we don't know OF any
other city in the state whose decrease in population
adds to Its good reputation. +.
+ e e.. - - - ~
Even John D. will have to hand 1t to Birming-
ham. While the public was feverishly organising
Overall Clubs to cut the cost sof clothing, the
dealers suddenly jumped the pride Of overalls
$500 to $500 q pair. :" 2~7,'A = 80 &%z !.
z ~. ..'7.. --o----. -; .-.'.''
Every man occasionally forgets himself and tells
the: truth-and then he generally has q drst-class
row on his hands. Hal.&& i'r SD * ~
~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
Hay Daya
Beyond His Limits.

Ben Said-What's the matter with
- All, the whirling dervish7 Hes
IN tfed up In a knot. = II, ID r. = >:
Ben Yusuf-He was out taking his
ssning spin on the. road when an
Atscan band came along and he
It'd - whirl to jazz music. -, - ". X;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20

!. Hi DIFFERENT FROM THE ORDINARY pH1oH +2:s
One nice thing about the proposed union of the
Protestant churches Is that it wont raise the price
Of salvation. 1t will continue tobe free-Baudette
Region. IN, (z>HE&h5 ~ -, +. : H. >fj9
y =. .t',t
II you don't receive your mail tn this life lit is
some consolation to reflect that the letters may be
received by your ezeeutors. Lancaster
Will no one start presidential boom for former
secy. Of State Lansing, who kept the government
lid on while Wilson was laid up?-Newburgh IN.
" News. - r. - - - 80
They call A. Mitchell Palmer "the Fighting
Quaker but he failed to last one round against
old H c. Of L-Mssoua (Nont.) Missoulian Fl
Some men always look dressy. But If other men
wear new suit one day it looks like they had slept
IN 1t for a month. Winnipeg Press, r %t%S q
\ When You dislike man you wonder why other
men have SO little that they treat him like
human being1-Ex ~ .,.. $$ss MO s:s !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
A SHORT CUT TO WEALTH

The Beltrami county land owner who isn't salts
fed is indeed crouch. Twenty dollar land that
graduates with a $500 acre crop is sure to give
the lucky first mortgage prosperity
Baudette Region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
NOW THAT COAL AND SUGAR ARE LESS

NOW THAT COAL AND SUGAR ARE LESS"
Said the coalless scuttle to the sugarless bowl,
''Where's this here Guvvament control?"
Said the sugarless bowl to the coalless scuttle,
''Why don't y ask me sumpin' subtle?" !.
brooklyn Eagle.
Any girl who is built like bed-slat can tell you
chat hips and busts very vugar-Ex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20

A VERY PRESENT HELP.
! ITS when q man is in trouble
dat he realizes the value Of wife,
! Sure! He can put all hi. prop
srty in her name"
/ "
80 The Lightning Pioneer.
II cd Ben Franklin in his day
Had paused to loitsr and ito laugh
ADD only worked eight hours day
We would have had no telegraph. =
! Hay 0aya / =
Zoe you make q wish when you see
q Lad sf hayT asked the superstitious
ssii. v >a11iH9@ s., l1@
\. II, mot il its my hay" replied Farm.
lrs Cerntossa. with hay ut present
Efces = manswith a load Of it doesn't
1nRa to wish. He's already got his"
-
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
HERE'S THE WAY
TO WARD OFF
THE "FLU'
My Daughter Had The Symp-
toms-Fever, Pains, Cough
HYPO-COD QUICKLY
BROUGHT RELIEF

"My daughter, aged "a. was feeling
miserable. She had a bad cough that
was mighty suspicious and a catarrhal
condition OF the head and nasal passage
that alarmed me. She bad pains in
her chest and through her lungs and
had some little fever, too. she had lost
her appetite and felt miserable when ]
saw Hypo-Cod advertised in the Wash
Ington papers, and honestly 1t worked
like magic" declared Mrs A. Caghan,
1925 First street, N. z.
THE first bottle Of Earle's Hypo-Cod
gave her splendid relief. Her coughing
stopped, and the cold seemed 10 dry
right up She now eats hearty and is
much stronger and energetic besides
and says she feels better than she has
in months-No wonder we give Hypo-
Cod the credit. for she took nothing
else. 1t surely does produce the de-
sired result quickly" continued this
Washington lady.
Don't take a throat wash or pill-go
deeper than that and build up the sys-
tem-fortify yourself against another
cold--be free Of such troubles all win
ter and spring-then II the Flu" should
happen along where you are-you are
in shape 10 fight IL or easy. Read what
another endo ser Of Hypo-Cod says in
the article on the right and below:
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
FOLKS SAIDI
HADTHE FLU"
| Got A Couple Bottles OF
Hypo-Cod and Drove II
Away
IT'S THE THING
TO TAKE ALRIGHT

"They said | had the "Flu"-I was
surely nearly down and out. Sneezlng,
Headaches. Fever and chills, and an
awful WEAKNESS. / could hardly stag
ger to the drug store, but did, and got
bottle OF Earle's Hypo-Cod That's
what tell everybody to do If they feel
that way-it does the work fine. After
three or four doses | began feeling
slightly better. The sneezing stopped
in about three days-the pains in my
head disappeared at once and pretty
soon | was back on my feet in grand
shaqe-I took four bottles in all and
feel perfectly well, with none OF the
bad after effects / notice so many are
troubled WITH" declared Mr.. George
Coates, Si2 New Hampshire Ave, Wash
ington, d C..
The Peoples Drug Stores Of Wash
ington, d. c., sold carload after carload
Of Hypo-Cod during the height Of Flu"
epidemic. Hundreds of druggists in all
parts OF America followed suit. Today
10 Is recognized as the most effective
and powerful reconstructlve tonic made
(See glowing tributes paid it by eminent
chemists and experts in recent issue Of
this paper). Read what still others say
about il elsewhere on this page, then
come down to the drug store and get a
couple bottles Of the genuine Earle's
HypO-COd In the Orange Colored carton.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
MISS SDAVYL LEADS
Voting CONTEST
Interest Increasing In Com
petition for Most Popular
Young Woman
DANCING FEATURE
OF 'Y" CARNIVAL
snecial n me Evening Journal

SPECIAL 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. Feb. i3.-NIss Alice Davy
took the lead IN the popularity contest
at the Y. NJ. C. A. carnival last nlght
for the prize for the most popular
Young woman Her total vote Is i65
while her nearest competitor Miss
Mary Houston has ii2 woes. This con-
fest promises 10 be unusually exciting
Tho remaining two evenings as a num-
Der OF other youngwOmen are also In
The running and viii have some strong
supporters. They include Miss Ethel
Campbell. Miss Dora Law. Miss Cornella
Pnlng and Miss Edith Spencer
For the young men Coach Shipley OF
Delaware College holds the lead with
f04 votes but Pierce Crompton is re-
ctiving loyal support and has 81 votes
dick" Morris Is third with Sc and
Oscar Ewing. fourth. with g. One new
contestant voted for last night for the
nrst time IS William Morgan, letter car
rler who. received 81 votes. The stand
ing in the voting contest follows:
Women's Prize--Mlss Alice Davy. i65;
Miss Mary Houston, ii2; Miss Ethel
Campbell 70: Miss Dora Law, 60; Miss
Edith Spencer. Sc; MISS Cornelia Pill
ing. 81: Miss Dikeman, Z Miss Viola
pats, q: Miss Dorothy Hayes 2; Miss
lrina Claringbold, f. Miss Tubbs, 4;
Miss Edna Chambers. 4.
Mems Prize-Coach Shipley. ies
pierce Crompton. 67; Richard Morris,
&c: oscar Ewing, 52 William Morgan,
81; w. Paul Bebout, 3: A. e. Maroon
ETH, 4.
There was another fair-sized crowd
at the carnival last night While not
as large as the Wednesday night crowd
they were good spenders and the re-
ceipts were encouraging. The carnival
las two more nights, closing tomorrow
nlght
Dancing was feature FOR the young
people again last night and more than
nfty couples participated Excellent
dance music was furnished by the Spe-
clalty Quintet This dance orchestra
consists Of Paul Steel. a high school
student. traps: Joseph Wise, saxaphone;
Harry Loose, banjo and mandolin; VIII
liam Celia, violin and Paul Wintrup,
piano. The latter four are Delaware
College students. To assist the carnival
ihls music was furnished free as was
also the music by the Contnenlai Wo-
mans Mandolin Club Tuesday nigh, and
the Continental band Wednesday night
This spirit on the part OF musicians
Volunteering their services In making
the carnival the great success that IL Is
proving TO be is greatly appreciated by
the directors. members and friends OF
the association. Many comments were
hea~d as Ia the fine dance music last
night and the members Of the small or
chestra were congratulated individually
for their efforts and were also extended
vote OF thanks for their help. The
SnecIality Quintet desires TO secure
dance engagements and can be commun-
icated with through Paul Steel, man
ager. Newark.
The various booths had another good
night and the women in charge OF them
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
HAD ALL THE
SYMPTOMS OF
DREADED 'FLU'
Her Son Had Fever, Nose Ran,
Eyes Watered-Had Pain
In Chest
CoUGHED A. GREAT
DEAL-WORRIED HER

Goodness, but | was afraid my son
was going 10 have Pneumonia or the
Flu" He had some fever and cOughed
great deal. lie had a catarrhal con-
dition Of the nose and throat and he
sneezed. His nose ran constantly and
his eyes were so red and watery he was
a sight. He complained Of pains in his
chest and was dreadfully afraid he was
going 10 be taken down. Fortunately
friend told me just what 20 get for
him and | am so firmly convinced it
will help others ! want to recommend
this grandest medicine in the world TO
everybody" declared Mrs. +. C. Prather,
22is Minnesota avenue, Washington,
D. c..
81 took my friends advice and got a
bottle Of Earle's Hypo-Cod and IL en-
tirely cured him of those awful symp-
toms. II stopped his cough in no time
and IL has built him up and given him
strength and his appetite is good
again. II surely is grand. quick medi-
cine and the best we ever had in the
house." continued Mrs. Prather.
People in such a weakened feyersh
condition should systematically go
about Strengthening their system, and
Earle's HypO-Cod is the quickest acting,
most effective recOnstructive tonic
made, according to chemists and drug
gists. Read what another party says
about 1t on the right, and below:
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
FAMOUS Author
SAYS HYPO-COD
PREVENTS FLU"
Points Out Wisdom OF A Stitch
In Time-Now.
FORTIFIED HIS
SYSTEM WITH 1T

The object OF these various statements
rega ding the Flu" is not TO scare
anyOne-but rather TO point out SIM
ply. easily procured, easily followed
method that in thousands OF tests has
proven 100 per cent efficient. The state
ments below Of the well known author,
traveller. explorer and Biblical student
John Peterson, OF Washington, d. c.,
is interesting as showing how much
man Systematically goes about fortify
ing his system against disease-just as
he would perhaps, in the jungle or
wilds OF Alaska. He said:
II began suffering from the distress
ing, disturbing catarrhal conditions
which indicated Spanish Influenza in
its early stages. My symptoms were
such that | felt 10 imperative that |
should take such preventive precautions
as would insure me immunity from an
attack OF this so frequently fatal dis
ease. | bought Earle's Hypo-Cod be-
cause Of my knowledge OF what II had
done in cases that came TO my notice.
and through It's use was blessed with
immediate and helpful results from this
curative agent and having
helped me at a very critical time be-
lieve that anyone who is threatened
with this dreaded disease will be great
ly benefited by HypO-COd." Signed
John Peterson, address $50 Il St., n. w.
To those millions who have read In
vitation to the Kingdom" by this gem
tleman, his timely suggestion above
must surely Danish all doubt as 10 the
proper course for every parent. The
above mentioned book-cOpyrighted in
every country on the globe and trans
lated into Spanish, Swedish, German,
French, Norwegian and other languages,
long ago placed this author among the
Read what still other people say re-
garding this splendid tonic which so
quickly revives the disease resisting vi
tality and stamina OF the user-then
drop in at the drug store and fortify
your family against long
5ickness-doctors' bills this year.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
ADOLPHUS THOMAS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Feb. f3-word has been re-
celved by Newark friends OF the death
at Greenburg. Pa. yesterday OF Adolf
phus Thomas, agec about 81 years who
for many years lived In Newark. He
died OF typhold-pneumonia. Mr..
Thomas is son OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Thomas. His father for many years
was at the head OF the Thomas Wall
Paper Company whose factory here
was destroyed by fire two years ago.
His father Is now In the wall paper
business In York. Pa. Adolphus
Thomas was engaged IN the coal busl-
ness with his father-in-lsw. Mr.. Byers.
He is survived by his wife. father and
mother and one brother. Otto Thomas.
Joseph Thomas, another brother, who
established the Thomas Wall Paper
Company in Wilmington, died Sc, eral
years ago.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
HYPO-COD FORMULA

Earle's Hypo-Cod contains The ex-
tractives OF pure cod liver oil freed
entirely Of the oiiy. nsny taste) and
combined with the compound syrup of
Hypophosphites Of lime, potassium,
manganese, strychnine, quinine and
sodium, extract Of malt, iron. extra Sc
lect sherry wine and wild cherry bark
see formula on bottle. Doctor. drug
gist, chemist, endorse Hypo-Cod as the
most palatable, effective and powerful
nutrltive, reconstructive tonic made.
Read what users Of il say in the articles
on the right and above and below.