davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-23
OLIVE7T CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

At the O1ivet church tomorrow
evening at 1880 there will be held one
of those excellent musical services
which are planned for each month.
The Olivet quartet will sing Shep-
herds cantata, "The Sermon on the
Mount work full of tuneful me-
lody. The arrangement of the canta-
ia includes the following movements:
1. Quartet, "Beatitudes."
2. Recita.tive for Bass, LET your
Light So Shine
8. Air for bass, "Love Your Enc
miles,
4. Air for tenor. when Thou
Prayest."
5. Quartet, 1.-The Lords Prayer"
Air for contra1to, Lay Not Up for
Yourselves Treasures Upon Earth"
z: Quartet, But Lay Up for Your
selves Treasures in Heaven"
8. Recitative for soprano, els Not
the Life More than Meat?"
9. Air for soprano, "Consider the
Lilies of the Field"
10. Quartet, ASK and 1t Shall be
Given YOU
The Olivet quartet consists of Mrs
Ada Tuck Whitaker, soprano, Miss
Jennie B. Fitzroy, contralto, Mr.. J.
Sidney Shey. tenor, Mr.. Eldart Lock
hart, bass.
In the morning service the quartet
will sing Testers anthem, 'eThe Lord
is in His Holy Temple" and for
offertory, Stainer's "Grieve Not the
Holy Spirit The organ selections for
the day are Faure's "Berceuse, -
Cannes ''Marche Nuptia1e," Blair's
For the morning service Rev r. H.
White of the West End congregational
church and DR.. Brown yill exchange
pu1pits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-23
MARINES ARE SOLDIERS,

Marines are soldiers who some
times go to sea, they are not sailors,
they are soldiers. 1t is very likely
that you'd know a Marine when YOU
see one, but if you don't you can al
ways recognize the man who dresses
like soldier and wear on his hat an
ornament displaying the globe eagle
and anchor. He is Marine and the
ornament he wears is the trade mark
of his service.
That trade mark means something.
1t means that that particular soldier
has received training that fits him
to fight on land, at sea, or possibly
in the air. 1t means that he belongs
to the oldest regular military organ
ization in the United States. A
colonel of the English army recently
amazed his hearers when he said the
best equipped, organized, and most
efficient body of its size in the world
is the United States Marine Corps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-23
OFFICER
Gets HIS man

Stamford. Conn, Oct. 2S.-John
Giloven of $50 State street, New Ha-
ven, gave a prohibition enforcement
officer lively chase this morning be-
fore he was arrested and held with
his automobile on a charge of v:olat-
ing the Volstead act. When the Off
Ger boarded the running board of Gill
ovens car, Giloven pushed him off
and speeded up the car. The revenue
officer, though slightly bruised, gave
chase to Giloven in another car and
caught him half mile from the point
where he accosted him. Giloven had
30 gallons of alcohol and was held in
$500 bonds for hearing.
The federal officials say that their
seizures of liquor and arrests here
during the past week indicates that
most of the bonded liquor is now COM
ing from New Jersey in Connecticut
while alcohol is being transported
from New York. Leo Diltziler of So
Boston street, Newark, N Twas ar
rested today and his car with $50 gal.
Ions of bottled in bond liquor seized.
Mossis Klein of 4O4 South street
Perth Amboy, N. J., was arrested
while trying to run the revenue guard
with ten cases of whiskey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-23

ued operation for the benefit of the
city. I would have taken such steps
as were necessary to Prevent any. of
the equipment leaving the city and
of the iCty'S Engineering, Police and
Fire Departments.
Having taken such action as would
ensure continuation of service would
then have pressed strenuously for
permanent solution. And this would
be my recommendation. All my
friends know my position on munich
pal ownership and my belief in its
of all public service problems. While
this is my opinion, I know that this
is not yet the opinion of the major
ity of the people. 1t has never been
my thought or desire to force my
opinion on anybody against their
will but 1 would always be an ear
nest advocate to convert public opin-
ion 1 would not advocate the adop-
i the desire and will of the majority of
our people. So much for municipal
ownership.
I'VE all know how unsatisfactory,
how terrible, how distasteful and
hateful has become the administra-
ton, of our transportation system
by private enterprises alone We are
therefore forced to consider today
something other than either of these
systems. What we want now is some
kind of a partnership between the
people as represented by our city
government and commercial or pri-
vate enterprise. Where the necessary
plant and equipment is dua1ly owned,
so that both parties can be represent
ed on the board of directors and
capital whether it be the city's cap
1tal or private capital is guaranteed
a fair return upon what is actually
invested. The roads must at all times
belong to the city. The city must
completely control the roads. We
have learned that anything other than
this is pernicuous.
There are other solutions of a
similar character where ownership
of plant and equipment may be en-
tirely owned by private ownership
and the city's property leased or rent.
ed and where conditions of service and
conditions of charges for service and
returns upon investment are the sub
Ject of dual consideration and con-
troll by the city's Representatives and
the private company.
This problem should be seriously
taken up and earnestly worked at for
solution.
Il have said what I would have
done had been your mayor. If you
elect me as your alderman, shall
work earnestly as our alderman for
some good solution of this problem"
At the close of the meeting the fol-
lowing resolution WAS unanimously
adopted:
This meeting of citizens and voters
of the Fifth District protests against
the designating of the Fifth District
Republican Club as the voting place
for the First Precinct.
we respectfully and earnestly pc
tition that the Maplewood school or
Bryant school be substituted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-23
Democrats Garry War
Into The Fifth District

The militant Democracy Of Bridge
port under the leadership of Town
Chairman John A. Cornell invaded
the hitherto Republican Fifth Dis
trict last night and after spreading
Democratic enthusiasm through
which were carried banners telling
the reasons for voting for the Demo-
/! cratic candidates proceeded to the
Junior High School on Linwood ave-
on Harding and Brandegee and the
local machine. The parade banners
We're grouped across the platform and
displayed the campaign issues in
p1thy form. Vote for Lonergan and
Woman Suffrage" was a reminder of
Senator Brandegee's bitter opposition.
Vote for Harry Monogram and in
vestfgate the city's finances" had an
payers who are saddled with the
enormous debt piled up by the pres
ent administration. ELECT Harry
Platt. He has made good in business
and will make good in Congress-" was
another. Elect Cox and Roosevelt
and Have a League of Nations occu-
pied the center of the platform.
Vote for Veness for Alderman and
favorite banner both in the parade
and at the hall. ELECT Devine Judge
of Probate. He Went Over the Top
in France. Put Him Over in Bridge"
yerstone and Home Rule of Bridge
port" completed the list.
Town Chairman Cornell opened the
meeting and VIM. p. Kirk was the
permanent chairman. Frank Clancy
and Harry Silverstone, both candi-
dates for representative, won favor
by their brief and modest talks as did
Joseph Monogram
Countess Turczynowicz made a plea
for the League of Nations as the only
means of keeping faith with those
who died in France for the glorious
cause for which America entered the
war.
A. E. Veness, candidate for alder
man, made the principal address Of
the evening. He said in part:
Il would like to say few words
to you upon the problem of trans
portation, for it is a problem, of
Bridgeport Government and Bridge
port life.
1 cannot condemn too strongly the
recent strike of the Connecticut
Company. for it was "a strike.
cannot condemn too strongly their
ipernicious conduct in taking their cars
off our streets. 1t is another illustra-
ton of their old and apparently never
changing spirit of the public be
damned. Had 1 been your mayor
when this happened L will tell you
what 1 would have done. Immediately
upon receiving the Company's threats
Il would have taken the necessary
steps to prevent it's execution. Within
special committee or commission to
consider the situation, to investigate,
and report recommendations. L would
have suggested to them the necessity
or taking possession of the Company
plant and equipment and it's contin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-23
MRS. KENYON IN
WETHERFIELD AS
A PENITENT

Norwich, Conn, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Ma
lbel I. Kenyon today entered upon her
sentence of ten to fifteen years in
states prison at Wethersfield for the
Staying of DR.. Herbert Tet1ow, whom
fshe acknowledged was her illicit
lover.
Mrs. Kenyon received the gray
prison uniform today. On Monday
she will begin work in the prison
laundry.
/ Meanwhile over in Westerly, r. L.,
Alvin Kenyon, whose faithfulnesS to
the wife that Brought him shame has
set up a new standard for the pre-
ksent day husband, was striving to set
up another establishment from the
wreckage of his home. Three sons
fwere standing by him as was his rs
kyear old mother.
Mrs. Kenyon said good bye to her
husband and sons bravely. She ex-
pressed penitence for her transgres.
sions and to her husband she de.
clared:
, This punishment is worse than
my SIM
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-23
100000 fire
IN new BEDFORD

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. % - A
general alarm fire which started from
an overheated range in Union
Estreet lunch room, in the center of
the city. today wiped out a dozen
concerns and caused a loss estimated
lat 100000.
! The concerns wiped out are the
| New York Clothing Company, New
| Bedford. Cooperative Grocery Com
pany, the Lawton Drug Company; F.
! F. Brightman, wholesale Stationer;
| the Messenger Press. a printing es-
! Enlistment; the Bristol Loan Com
pany; thes hoe shine parlor and the
repair shop of Luther Arrilo; several
small tailor shops. law and general
Offices in the upper floors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-23
FIND CABIN WHERE
PAUL MET DEATH

Camden, N. J.. Oct. ga deserted
cabin one Jni1e from where the body
of David S. Paul, Camden bank run
ner, was found in a shallow grave
among the Jersey Pines, may form
the connecting link in the solution of
the mystery. Detectives who visited
the place reported today thay found
obvious signs of recent occupancy and
evidences of a protracted orgy about
the cabin. Dark blotches on the floor
are believed to be blood stains and the
police think it was here that Paul met
his death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-23
FREE FOR THIS VISIT

him; and his extensive practical ex-
perience enables him to determine
whether a case is durable or whether
it is incurable.
Not only will you be surprised at his
wonderful knowledge of disease, his
plain, concise explanation of cause and
effect, but at the marvellous rapidly
with which his common sense rational
treatment goes to the seat of the trou-
BILE, giving relief, and in all cases that
have not progressed too far, q cure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-23
DON'T WAIT

THE SICK NUITTTUDES CROWD
his offices from morning until night,
and if you would avoid disappointment
you should call early. DR.. Naughton
makes regular visits to Bridgeport
from time to time, to personally attend
to his many patients who are unable to
visit his Worcester office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-23

To all who call on him at the Lorraine hotel
25th, DR.. Naughton will give his consultat
DIAGNOSIS of Disease Wonderful ''x-Ray"
medical services. Surgical and Office Treat
Free Of Charge,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-23
THREE TOWNS BURNED,

Mexico City, Oct. 23.-Three towns
an the state of Ucatan have been
burned in fighting between political
FACTIONS and the entire populations
rare homeless, according to advices re.
fceived by the War DxCa~ nent today.
The destroyed towns are Cambron.
LAuxanat and Laedzibich
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-23
1IINDIL DEAD.

New York, Oct. 23.-Philip Kear-
ney Mindil, widely known as a news
paper man and dramatic critic of the
New York Tribune, died at his home
here last night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
ELKS HAVE LINKS

The Elks held low jinks last night and a regular Hello Bill" time was had. Exalted Ruler Thomas J. Price presided at the social session.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
NOW AT BORGEN's

NOW AT BORGEN'S
 Jack Futile, formerly with the AL; aska Engineering Commission in Sew ard also at Anchorage, has accepted a position at Borgen's and started work , there today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01

e Steamer Alaska arrived at Cordoya early this morning and is due in Sew ard tomorrow night according to ad- vices received by Agent A. H. Mo- poaslA
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
HllllllIllillIlilllliIlillllllllliAililiilIIllllI
 Andy's express meets sll trains aad steamers. Phone l43.
OFF ON THE BIG HUNT

With guides Wagner and Berg, F. R. Coudert, wife and son, of New York City, left this morning for a hunting trip in the interior of Kenai' Peninsula.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
CANCEL STEAMERS TRIP

According to cablegram receivea this forepnoon from Seattle by Agent Mcdonald, the sailing of, the steamer Northwestern from Seattle on Sept, 9th has been cancelled. f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
Mallory Hats

The hats that displaying during this
shown by the leading houses in New York Chicago Boston
hundreds Of other large cities This time buy your
hats greatly reduced Fresh shapes shades
a full range of sizes, at the following prices:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
THE DISAPPEARING FAMILY CIRCLE

fashion of the thousands reme and philosophers have deed the worlds frvoh its mil born and de their taken by other millions and fe according world things deteriorate There standing still Humanity has 
 his fellow drive which has bears neghbory family families thousands miles of salt who need of help.
 by the hgpowered Greens older chngeth of the family circle? the nation u
  which admonon young hospitality and the joy that districts the family
  days by but the motor car the of lie nave rheo ho parts of the country
 family obsolete The essness children their homes It.
 
  The of which there in family after the days duties family d whose divergent The boy ana of their parents They are not while reading family townbred girl or boy that sort would be insupportable
 The motion picture cean entertaining boon to night which the family circle yet it to association modern America which parents and he children ciose together kept them united, even in old age - .. of the poe based on 1anhy should be merely place to room clothes and take ones bath but shrine wn rove should De spent fe simply nto when worldly diversions pail upon us and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
HARDING BEFORE THE CAMERA

Washington Cor Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Some of Hardings pictures are un- dcniably stern. Nobody would imagine the man there portrayed as the human, genial and approachable senator from ohio. The senator has a heavy jaw and a strong one. His Roman nose is entirely classical in it's architecture. His mouth is thin-lipped, with droop a the corners that gives a touch of sadness at times, and his deep-set eyes, heavily underlined, often carry a sug- gestion of weariness. All of these fea- ing pictures, which only goes to prove what already has been remarked, about reople and portraits being entirely diff ferent matters.
 When Harding smiles, every bit of the stern quality is scattered to the four-winds His eyes light up and he appears a different person. It is po- table that Harding shows this express sion far oftener than his more serious rtien. He is notoriously tempered, good humored and affable, so if the publicity men in charge of the posters do the right thing they are not going to cover the billboards with stern and super -dignified views of the nominee, but will show the real human man, just as the movies are showing him at golf and other lighter pursuits. with brighter expressions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
CHICAGO SUNSHINE

From the Chicago News.
 The sunshine is wet in Florida. The light sifts down upon the flowers and the sand and the gentle water of the gulf in soft showers. The people bathe in-soothing pools of sunshine like con tented amphibians. They soak in vs que narcotic light. To live otherwise in Florida sunshine would ,be to strug- gle against the peace of nature. Flor ida sunshine is rest.
 There is dry sunshine in California. It pierces like clean steel. It stimulates the skin like the quiverings of cleo t-icity. It strikes upon the earth with a clear and Vivid clank. In the dry air It sings with shrill impetuosity-Caii fornia. The sunshine from the red sands of the Mojave to the laundering beaches thrills and stimulates.
 But the sunshine of Chicago is bus nesslike and vigorous. With neither the languor and romanticism of Florida TOT the acute and nervous edge of Cal ifornia. Chicago sunshine goes sturdily on with it's work. day after day. light ing the facades of the heaped up build ings. plunging courageously into the depths of the roaring streets. It's only recess is the rainy day. It's adjourn me nt is the brief night.
 Chicago's is q thick and stable sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
FEED MY LAMBS"
What's to become of the Near East,r

Yes, know we have had drive after mingham will harden it's heart to the cry of little children or close it's pock- cts to parents whose only wish is to keep alive the bodies of their little ores while they work to rehabilitate their homes.
 Yes, know that tales of awful cru cities have come flooding from central and southeastern Europe until for mere pity we have asked those who wit ressed them to spare us the narrowing details, for they are veritable night mares of unspeakable horrors, and keep ringing in our ears long after the tellers have ceased to speak.
 Yes, I know that poverty is age old ard that misery is rooted deep into mars life upon earth. and yet we have reached stage where no one who has tle ability to relieve the former or as- suage the latter can have satisfied f. cling for the socialized conscience has become so sensitive that it feels dere- let unless every possible means have been used to feed the hungry. clothe the naked, and shelter the homeless.
 We have never closed our eyes to the need of the Red Cross; we have never turned a deaf ear to the Salvatlon Army; we have never failed to respond to the plea of the Young Mems Chris tan Association, but for these and other great humanitarian agencies we lave gladly given both time, money and service. It is matter of common Knowledge that whenever the DE three" set out above inaugurated drives that no one makes quicker response tran the Jews Here in Birmingham they have wrought nobly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS


 Whether it is politics or matrimony a thHd party is bound to cause trou- ble
 summer waist that costs $15 con tains about $l4 worth of open work peek-a- boo holes and about sl worth of goods.
 It is strange that with all the fads men adopt nowadays, minding your own business isn't one of them.
 Another reason for the H. c. of L. is that the O. f. women who used to use up whole afternoon spending 39 who built castles in the air have set married daughter who spends s39 in ten minutes.
 When father slams the door after a fuss in the morning and leaves the house he can think of 1894 reasons why he should walk up to mother and tell her where she gets off. But when he gets back home that night and faces mother he can't think of one of them.
 By this time some of the June brides who built castles in the air have set tied down in furnished rooms on the sixth floor.
 When a man starts to argue relig ion with you. ask him, to name YOU the Twelve Apostles. That'll shut him up. He won't remember the names of six of them.
 A man has to make the air blue with profanity when he wants to swear. But woman can swear with her eyes
 Tell fat woman that she is getting older if you want to. But for heavens sake don't tell her that she is getting fatter.
 We do not take much stock in GU genics. We knows a man who has face like camel and his wife has face like a horse. and their grown daughter is the prettiest thing you ever looked -~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
A KINGS CuRIOs

From Answers.
 Probably few of the thousands who visit Windsor Castle every year nave seen the museum, near the Equerries' entrance. in which King George treas ures his private collection of curios. ranging from war relics to walking sticks.
 Here you will see mementoes Of ev- cry campaign of recent, years, includ- ing King Theodores cap and gold seal, presented to Queen Victoria at the conclusion of the Abyssinian war, the scarlet saddle. edged with gold, cap tured from the late ameer Of Afghanis- tan; and the crimson banert of Wad Bishara. which fell into Lord kitch- ener's hands at Firket.
 Here, too, is to be seen wonderful collection of old China. consisting ot 10. 900 pieces. and valued at s750.0oO.
 One. a beautiful dessert service of Sevres ware alone represents value of s15O. 900. while breakfast service given to George III on his birthday in 1s1o by his daughters. is worth $oo.- 900.
 Among the furniture are the writing desk given by Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn on their wedding day. and a Venetian chair. used by the Doges and dated 1870. There is also solid silver table of the same period.
 The kings collection of feather
 q r>L composed of gold. black and crimson feathers from the wings of a now ex- tinct species of parrot. and were given to George " by the King of the Sand wieh Islands in 1924
 Not far away may be found the col : lection of walking sticks King Ed ward inherited from his mother, num- bering 1s7 in all. many of them ot great value. One. purchased at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Preachers' School

The opening of the preachers school al Howard College" says Prof. James H. Chapman, director, 'is interesting. This school, which for several years was hcld at the Baptist encampment at Pel- ham Heights, was removed to Birming- ham, as it was more accessible. Of the many things inaugurated by the stat te executive committee and fos.ered by he convention, none have met with greater success than the preachers school, which brings together once a year the Baptist ministers from all parts of Alabama. Regular class work, special demonstrations, and addresses will make up the programme. Quite a number of the leaders of the denomi- nation will teach or speak during the session.