davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
Ss CITIzENsHIPs GRANTED.

In the Superior court yesterday Judge John E. Keeler granted citizen ship to 63 applicants, dismissed four petitions and continued 1 5 for further study. Naturalization sessions will be continued today and will also be re- sumed tomorrow. Next week there will be two days devoted to applica- tions of soldiers. There are 260 of these applications.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
l.. S. JACKSON WINS.

L. S. Jackson was the winner of the first prize of $15 offered to the letter carrier of the Bridgeport post office who sold the greatest amount of War Savings Stamps during the month of January. He sold stamps to the value of $S48.06. James Barrett sold $594.51 worth and received the second prize of S1O. R. Langham sold $533. 39 worth and received the third prize. of S5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
German Exhibitors
 Show Rare Collection

Berlin, Feb. IA letter written by .Golumbus regarding the discovery of America,s a newspaper dated 1908. which recorded the discovery of Bra gil, and many other century-old ex- hibits are to be features of an ex- hibition being organized by the Ger
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
HELPLESS WITH RHEUMATISM
Until Ra Tok Fruit tires"
 Or FTUIt EiRaT T2I)IgIs
E. R. No. lIoarn. ON1

k.1s. No- l. L1oaNB, ONT.
 For over three years, I was confined to bed with R7.eunsasisnh I treated suith doctors and tEied nearly verythng vfaoz1 benefit.
 Finally, l tried frgtk tives'. Befane I haSs 0seS kaisf ba@ 7 saso izsproUsHss1.ss s5@ T@sss sSss eazier and the ssas1lGag sscsrsf<s ee go down. >
 l con t.sxued taking this fruit medicine. jpaEHoSing all the time, and now ! can watk about two miles and do light chores aboat the place..
 ALEXANDER MUNRO, 5oc. 6 box, 6Sogs2 50, triai size 25c. At dealers or from FIR Limited. CG GCGNsBURG, N, Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04

Turn the rasca1s out-the headache, bi1fousness, indigestion, colds, the sour stomach and misery-making gases - turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cascarets.
 Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liv- er.- clogged bowels, or an upset stom- ach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04

man Museum of Books and Manu- scripts in Leipsig relating to the his torical development of the newspa- per. The exhibits will indicate the growth of newspaper making from it's 18th century beginning down to- the appearance of the weekly news papers and to the achievements of 18th and 18th centuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04

Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bow els. Then you will feel great.
 Cascarets tonight straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04

Honolulu, Feb 4---F'orty-eight per- sons in Hawaii, afflicted with leprosy, were cured in 1919, according to the statement of pr. J. T. Mcdonald, att tending physician at the Kalihi Lep- rosy Investigation Station here
 The products used in treating the disease, said Dr. Mcdonald, are re- fined from vegetable oil by Dr. { L. Dean of the College of Hawaii
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
ANNUAL SERMON AT
 THE INDIAN SCHOOL

Commencement week proper at the Phoenix Indian school will begin today with a final concert by the Indian School band on the campus at SIS o'clock. The annual sermon will be de- livered this evening at o'clock in the campus auditorium.
 Following is the program for the eve ming:
 1. Overture, May Flowers. Laurens
 The Band
 ?. Song. Come Thou Almighty King
 (No. 323) ..--........ The School B. Scripture Reading Rev. c. D. Yoakum f. Chorus, Why Not Today '....-...
 .,.... Boys Chorus ,. Invocation Rev. c. D. Yoakum s. Solo and Chorus, Loved Ones Are
 Waiting" ...............-...
 Ricardo Manuel and Boys Chorus T. Address .........R Rev. George Logic S. March, Flag of Humanity. Hayes (Glorifying the Star Spansled Banner)
 The Band
 g. Song, "Blest Be The Tie That Binds
 (No. 3O1) .-........--.. The School 10. Benediction .. Rev c. D. Yoakum
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
NEED MORE BOYS ID
 GO ON OUTING TRIP
 TO GARDEN IF ALLAH

Do you know of a deserving. boy who would like to sepnd an enjoyable vacation for two Weeks2 Two weeks of undiIuted joy and delight, health and happiness, to be spent at the Gar den of Allah, the summer camp for boys on the banks of the Hassayampa.
 J. o. Sexson, secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. has issued the call for more boys, and states that he can provide vaca- tions for a few more worthy boys who are unable to pay their own expenses. This vacation is made possible for the boys through the generous response made to the appeal of the Y. NJ. C. A.
 These boys will comprise the second section of the summer camp and will leave here on June 15 immediately aft CT the first section Vacates the camp.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

the boys of the first section are hay
 ing the time of their lives, their letters to their parents describing the joys of camp life with much enthusiasm. The reading of these letters to the boys now awaiting their turn to make the trip, serves to whet their appctites and they are impatiently awaiting the com ing of June 15. the day that marks
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

Tie arrangements at the camp are ideal, baseball track sports, swimming ard other sports making up the daily coutine of the boys life while in camp. tn addition to all this, Physical Direc- tor Dingmsn is going to make the trip with the boys of the second section and teach them all the rudiments of ltte- saving and swimming
 Reports from tie caN1N indicate that
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

their departure for the Garden of Al lah.
 If you know of the case of a good, deserving boy who wants to enjoy a vacation without any expense attached to it. send him to Secretary Sexson and he will be glad to take care Of him. There will be no expense of any kind, everything has been provided for. All the 'Yf' wants is q good boy.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
WHERE HOOVER HAS
 EDGE ON WOOD. JOHNSOl

P9RTLAND-Unde the Oregon law onlN voters who can wear campaign badges at the polls are those for dooSer- To wear an I'm for Hiram pr sWood for President" badge Is a crin1e under the law that says no propaganda at a voting place But
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

engineer here. Phospate IS a valuable mineral and the worlds supply is run ming short. English and Italians are fields.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

oil production in the United States increased 24,O0O, 900 barrels in the last
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

Hoover. not being an avowed candi- date. his supporters can advertise him to their hearts content.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Phoenix, Arizona
 Jan. g. 1920

Pnoen1xs Ar1zona
 Jan. g. 1920 MT. J. H. o'Rieny. Pres, Phoenix National Life Ins. co. 8o2 North Central Avenue. Phoenix. Arizona Dear Sir.
 have become a stockholder in your Company because of my be- lief in the worthiness of your. plan of organization; viz: to give the people of Arizona an Insurance Company of their own, and to keep for their own use some of the large sums that are annually going to outside Life Insurance Companies in the way of premiums, which, if invested m douS NOnp"iS' 1AS h4 in Home securities, the benefits of which are received by Arizona citizens-not by outside institu- tions.
 To me the plan is not only highly commendable. but first class proposition as an individual investment I feel assured of it's success.
 Very truly yours. Csigned) CHAs. K. PISTON. Arizona Representative of Cooper. Coate & Casey Dry
 Goods Go.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
PHOSPHATE TURNS

PARIS deposits of phosphate rock have been found in Morocco, ac- cording to NJ. Victor Camdon. famous
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
"The Little Nations" :"

Vigilance protection Of the lesser peoples against
possible the being shown
by statesmen of distinct Europe One the north
Scandinavian Its policy
will be defined this conference from which important
may follow The group the lately domi
Turkey formerly by Germany and
essentially rather than Latin Teutonic affiliations,
though hostile the policies OF Moscow We refer
Cecho Sava with under Neni
zelo sympathetic in her attitude and probable long
This combination already has proceeded far enough
military policy political understandings
likely 10 follow.
These quite politics
They do fundamental
the league Of But they realize that until established and
funconng with u and prestige the that small
rely the older methods eldefens Besides both
close with Communisc propaganda Com
be defeated by
fight this factor Euope politics and military activity
that the we'll themselves from being
in diplomacy the old type which the
cling
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Where Is Grover ergdoll?

There is hearty Throughout country Of
fouryear prison, passed Erwin Bergdo, Stacker
brother OF Grover Cleveland Begdol the yeowe them all
But the nationwide
OF Erwin BergdO tempered by the TACT that Grover Begdo is
still free OF the laws heavy hand
The Herald has regard armys ability
and sincerity dealing this kind
by the in which Grover BergdOl down
and branded military
time OF managed from the authorities
What the know whether the proper drive
him being made Ii then Bergdo will up
and garb
There time when this social degenerate
people Philadelphia and keep
politically controlled Judiciary made his easy.
The people have always regarded the Federal
and with this kind But
OF the tolls his bunk story pot god public
hdencc has received jolt His escape ludcrous piece
bunglng his being large afron every
mark in the world
The War Department the country
Cleveland Bergdol and land him n jail.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
international Labor Judges Russia.

Coming after the condemnation Soviet-rulcd
auocrac labor policy by the Independent party
England the similar judgment by the labor league
nations IS all the impressive Real
Of the Urannes capitalism beyond Russia the
rannles OF Lenne and Troy equally ntoerabe according
these Investigators They Bertrand Russell the
Engshman letters philosopher predposed voI the Rus
sian revolutions policy They actng orcby against
regime OF state that labor quite vigorously
RomanoHs used the
night for labor like Ramsay Macdonald Albert Thomas who
believe social evolution and methods of efcnc
changes ready humby rvoutonists
whose methods
Possibly ulaconervave whose Of the labor section of
the league OF nations did much original meeting in
Washington insult by the United powers
sened will look kindly has proved by this
that when the labor functions it
documents that have abng upon worlds affairs
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Events of Today


Address by John Barrett. director
general Of Pan American Union
Wv building. Government Hotels.
s p. m.
Concert by Grotto Band, sixteenth
and Columbia road, 1850 D. m.
Meeting OF League Of RepubIicsr
State Clubs, 1926 New York avenue.
p. m.
Burial services for sixty-three SOL
diers who fell in France at Arling-
ton National Cemetery. $3.50 D. m.
Opening OF Washington Boy
Scouts safety first campaign. head
quarters, Davidson Building, 10 a ur
Arts Club, meeting At headousr-
ters. 2oi7 ! street northwest, sp. m
Meeting-WelfGre COMMITTEES Of
the Washington Association Of
Credit Men. headquarters. D. m.
Amusements.
Relasco - Mystery" Drama by
Edward ID. Dunn.
National - The Broken Wing
Drama by Paul Dickey.
Gsrrick - Garrick Players in
Baby Mine"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and films.
B. +. Keith's-Vaudeville
Strsnd-Vaudeville and films.
Gayety-'Msids OF America bur-
lesque.
Loew's Palace-Dorotby Dalton
in Guilty OF Love"
Moore's Rialto-Constsnce Binney
in "3s East"
Crsndslrs Metropolitan - Viola
Dana in The Chorus Girls Ro-
nance"
Loew's Columbia-Maurice Tour
neur's The White Circle"
CrandslFs Knickerbocker-Viols
Dana in The Chorus Girls Ro-
nance"
Crandsirs-Norms Talmsdge IN
The Captivating Mary Csrstslr.."
Glen Echo-Resort facilities.
Steamer Macalester-Dsily eIcur-
sions to Mount Vernon
Marshall HslI-Resort amuse-
ments.
Chesapeake Besch-Resort at
fractions.
Colonial Beach -"'washington's
Atlantic City"
Chevy Chase Lske-DancinE
Band Concert
To-day At 40 p. m. A. Marin, Barracks.
Marine Band Concert. Walter ,. smith. q
leader
Program:
March, Call Ne Henry ............ Bsstsr
Overture, ''Rosamunde''. ............. Schubert
Mosaic, The Girl Behind the Gun .Ctryu
D1et for cornst and trombone. = Night
in Venice" .-..-..........-.......Lu LuraHtoui
Musicians Arthur s. Witromb and
Robert L. Clara.
Egyptian foJ -trot. "Bo-La -B0'' .....Fstrnan
Waltz Santiago o''..-......-...........-.g .g0rhfu
Fantasia. Woodland .-............. Ludrrr
sThs star SpaBEled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
TRAVEL RATES.

Time was, when we could pack our
grips and take extended pleasure
trips. without bestowing all our
dough upon ticket man or so.
Then fares were purchased for a
smile-a measly two cents on a
mile-we'd buy our ticket and a
berth and feel we had our moneys
worth.
Such trips are relics of the past
of pleasuresfsr too good to last.
Who now would ride to distant
scenes, must have bankroll in his
jeans.
The times have changed-we used
to roam and travel often far from
home, but now they've monkeyed
with the rates for coaches, parlor
cars and freights.
y. A. LUFBURROw.
tconvrisht 1870. BY This rnciurs syndiesteJ
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
THE THE BIBLE.
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
Known as Our Mothers Bible"
Continued from Yesterday.

p They have moved me to jeaI-
ousy with that which is not God; I;
they have provoked me to anger
with their vanities: and | will move
them to jealousy with those which
are not a people; I will provoke
them to anger with d foolish ma
tion.
% For a fire is kindIed in mine
anger, and shall burn. unto the low
est hell, and shail consume the
earth with her increase, and set on
fire the foundations of the noun
tains.
% l will heap mischiefs upon
them; 1 will spend mine arrows
upon them.
A They shall be burnt with
hunger. and devoured with burning
heat. and with bitter destruction:
will also send the teeth of beasts
upon them, with the poison of SER
pents of the dust.
25 The sword without, and ter
ror within, shall destroy both the
sucking also with the man of gray
hairs.
26 l said, 1 would scatter them
of them to cease from
among men;
81 Were 1t not that l feared the
wrath of the enemy, lest their ad-
versaries should behave themselves
strangely, and lest they should say,
Our hand is high, and the Lord hath
not done all this.
2S For they are a nation void of
counsel. neither is there any under
standing in them.
% o that they were wise, that
they understood this, that they
would consider their latter end!
80 How should one chase thou
sand. and two put ten thousand to
flight, except their Rock had sold
them, and the Lord had shut them
up?
81 For their rock is not as our
Rock, even our enemies themselves
being judges.
SO For their vine is of the vine
of Sodom, and of the fields of Com
orrah; their grapes are grapes of
gall, their clusters are bitter
33 Their wine is the poison of
dragons, and the cruel venom of
asps.
81 Is not this laid up in store
with me, and sealed up among my
treasures?
35 To me beIongeth vengeance,
and recompense; their foot shall
slide in due time: for the day of
their calamity is at hand. and the
things that shall come upon them
make haste.
36 For the Lord shall judge his
people, and repent himself for his
servants. when he seeth that their
power is gone, and there is none
shut up, or left.
81 And he shall say. Where are
their gods, their rock in whom they
trusted.
3 Which did eat the fat of their
sacrifices. and drank the wine of
their drink offerings? let them rise
up and help you, and be your pro-
lection.
Hn rnNrvN,,r-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30

a former governor of the Suez Ca
nal. and is immensely wealthy.
Am ing other things that he accom-
Pilsh"d in Washington was to break
me hlgh-fever record in pneumonia
influenza by reaching los and sur
NiNing. His physician gave him up
Until Mahmoud himself reminded
the doctor that Egypt was a hot
country and produced race Of peo-
pie who could stand high tempera-
Iure
Great War Recalled.
The points at which great units
Of the fleeing RoIsEevist army are
crossing into German territory are
reminiscent OF the earliest hours Of
the great war. The first official
communique OF Armageddon, issued
by the German General staff on Au-
gust >, 1914, reported that Russian
columns in considerable strength
had crossed the East Prussian bor-
der near Johannesburg. BiaIla.
SChwidden, Lyck and MilOslaw. 1t
is precisely into these districts that
Lentne's beaten legions are stream
ing. The whirligig OF time has pro-
duced no stranger development than
the spectacle of Russian troops who
came to East Prussia six years ago
this week as invaders now pouring
in as d defeated rabble taking ref
uge from the Polish army.
Nations League Hard Up"
Reports from Europe describe the
league OF nations as financially hard
up. Its work of fighting typhus and
repatrlatfng prisoners from Russia
conjurcs up formidable budget.
The antI-typhus campaign. it is es-
timatcd. alone calls for 5000. 600
Representatives of the eight nations
makin@ up the council of the league
have not been able to pledge them
selves t" large subscriptions. Unless
the prime ministers of rich powers
like Great Britain. France, Japan
and. Italy come to the rescue, the
leagues fine humanitarian program
is likely to be wrecked. 1t Is one of
the many instances in which the
absence Of the United States is
sorely missed. +. w w
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
What is the Finnish system?

FINLAND has extremely low of eracy. great
musicians and philosophers Her have pioneered in
legislation dealing with marriage and the rights children
winch some persons believe heds the ultimate Western
Europe and America In politics she progressve even radical
In short there much about her history present that
ar to JUSTIFY the opinion OF thinkers who state
shsng homogeneous population always finer seednot
evolution OF character huge and
.naton.
Finnish victories the Antwerp Ompad coupled with those
Sweden were any-ony thirty the total scored
by all other competitors combined the States
the directors OF athletic athletic policies
h country and Great Britain have been forced thought
population less than that OF the city OF Chicago
"a limited number OF possible competitors to drawn
By what them does bring such high prcert
age OF especially calling power endurance and
the masculine attributes? Is OF training that
counts for it or less enevated less febre less
human stock Do ovrdo the training and fail
general development of physical stamna The disclosures Of tho
war draft would hint at truth the argument
The Massachusetts cranberry year estimated at 200 600
barrels Now let US have the turkey census
1t will be quite possible the expression aides of
the jury" s 0t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Richard Spillane Says:

One of the noblest decisions on
record, so far as bald-headed men
are concerned, has been handed
down by the Supreme Court Of
Maine. 1t is notorious that bald
head has a peculiar attraction for
the common house fly He prefers
to roost there or promenade there
to any other place in the neighbor-
hood. Now the high court has de-
clsred the bsldheaded persons are
entitled TO protection. IN the case
of Williams VS.. Sweet. a hotelkeeper
sued because the defendant. who
had contracted for accommodations
for a certain period. left the hotel
before the time had elapsed. The
defendant said he was Pestered by
flies, which were particularly num-
ereus in the dining room.
The august court held that the fly
is a nuisance and its disease carry
ing characteristics are we'll known.
A patron OF a hotel was warranted
in leaving the establishment. re-
gsrdless Of a contract for longer
stay, if the dining room was infest-
ed with the pests. An innkeeper
II declared, agreed by implical ion
to furnish accommodations compat-
ible with the prices pair, the stand
ing Of the hostelry and the class Of
persons invited to become patrons
- 4 nd a tinnSf hn SrVlp
serted, included apartments, dining
service and sanitary conditions. and
il the hotelkeeper failed to main
tain these in inviting and whole
some manner the patron was war
ranted in seeking Quarters else
where, regardless OF an engagement
to remain for any specified time.
Hotel men had better get busy
with their fly swstters. Restaurant
people also.
The Iron Age reports improved
conditions as to production and dis
tributicn in the steel industry.
With an unwieldy accumulation
of untitled orders still existing in
most finished material lines, il says,
such cancellations as have come on
automobile and shipyard account
have not been a market factor.
But there is the keenest interest
throughout the market in. any de-
velopment bearing on the Steel Cor
poration's price policy for 1921, and
railroad buying apparently is wait
ing for a cue.
Probably no reports ever issued
by American railroads were awaited
with greater interest or, scanned
with greater care than will be those
covering September of this year. the
first month of operation on the in
creased passenger and freight rate
scale.
Further evidence that the period
of careless spending is waning is
furnished by the increase in postal
savings deposits. the first in long
time.
A considerable portion of the
money put IN postal banks comes
from persons who have not been in
America many years. The immi-
grant generally has more confidence
in government than private
bank
At present postal savings deposits
show an average increase of about
$4,000 a day. In New York the
postal bank deposits exceed $50
600, 900 and in Philadelphia are In
excess of 100000. New Works
immense foreign reputation ex-
plains the wide difference between
the two cities.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
IMMIGRANT INFLUX
SERIOUS, POST SAYS

What Louis F. Post, Assistant Sec
rotary of Labor yesterday termed a
serious situation has arisen over the
unprecedented influx of immigrants.
Within the past week nearly II, 900
aliens were admitted at New York
alone
Many are coming from typhus in
fected regions of Europe" said Mr..
Post Further restriction can only
be accomplished through quarantine
until Congress can be persuaded to
pass a law that will enable us to
restrict from the right end, that is
the European end"
WITH IRISH
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
THE BUSY BEE.

The Busy Bees the chap for me,
He buzzes on so merrily.
Whatever thing he has to do
With constant song he puts it
through,
And when the hive is running Ger
With all his golden honCyed store
He turns his gains into a gift.
And shares with all who come his
thrift.
Copyright 1890, by The Mcclure :, Indicate }
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
A Timely Suggestion.

statement by Senator Oliver Metzero Prince Georges
County Md todas Herald by
State authorities confusion be avoided November
The granting large
the number OF The election machinery
Metzero inadequate enlarged
Prompt be given
their preferences a the polls.
This suggestion needs Maryland may apply
other States where the newly enanchsd will
time The time ior meeting this need 5 very short