davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

C. II Nebeker IS secretary. A F. Kerr
treasurer and ". F. DeLacis manager.
The board OF directors Is composed
OF the officers and W D. Wise, 3 J.
Clements. Kuno Doerr, J. S. Curtiss.
c. n. Leavel. e ". Kayser and W.
". Carroll
The old Country club site had only
"A acres. not sufficient 20 meet the
demand CT a growing club which
needed a golf course
The Baptists took over the Old site
$4,000 for It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

The cost Of establishing the can
tonments in the United States during
the war ranged from s6,70o,0oQ 70
sI1.5o0,000 for each camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

The combined area OF CaliforI IA
and Texas is greater than that os
France and Germany together
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
OFFICIALS ACTED WISELY
"a m AYOR D. E. FITZGERALD Of New Haven and Poli I&E 111zithi 4hnin rio
shoulders J

M AYOR D. E. FITZGERALD Of New Haven and Police Chief IV1 Philip Smith we'll within their rights when they withdrew the for the scheduled 20 round fstc between Leonard and Dundee At the time the permit granted there appeared be reasonable grounds for refusing Everyone who notes the of events from that this character permit cities throughout the country AS Chief that of the promoters had been arrested by illicit liquor selling
 determined his The Mayor of New Haven supported him with the result that fight fans throughout the country who had been eagerly anticipating the mill will have bde their time before they privileged to these two topnotchers meet in what should prove decisive bate
 had been sale of tickets at al pro1bve which proved that there demand part sport to these boys action doubt other city will bid for the contest but is not likely that will be contested Connecticut soil There exhibitions of this character promoted by rrespons bic persons there be real revival of legitimate box authorities should it that probty permitted to handle these affairs Too
 many and eeche mixed in and unless differ be found to interest themselves this branch sport is just well that stop be put to if once and for al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1920
TRUTH ABOUT THE TREATY
% HE SPRINGFIELD Republican, foremost

N HE SPRINGFIELD Republican" foremost the independent publications America effective " when points out that there nothing in the Presidents eter read at the Jackson Day dinner that should paraze the senae power of action The President party leader addressing party gathering He said that while the subm sion of the issue to the voters next November lad errors for him. he had objection to the Senate declaring the un doubted meaning of the treaty. It points likewise that no senator take exception his further remark but when the treaty acted upon, must know whether have rat fled rejected it'
 There undoubtedly to be said Bryan's view that if the treaty should held in abeyance until after the presidential election, long delay awaiting the verdict of such decision would be highly preju dcia to wretched muude in Europe and to the entire ment of world construction
 AS eminent constitution lawyer Judge George Gray of Delaware exhaustive study of the Lodge reservations declares that less than five of them nuy treaty clauses; and the attitude of the mild reservaton the Republican sd when they defeated most of the Lodge as well as those submitted by Bora Johnson and other the irreconciabe conclusive that they with President Wilson when he write this treay Nuying amendments of the Lodge acter would necessarily compel treaty negotiation We feel that do better than recommend to read the of the position taken by the Springfield Re publican" when it says:
 Tt both the Senate and the President to recognize that while America is bounded by the Atlantic and Pacific America is not all creation. If the Senate is yZed it indeed merits the contempt of the world Its duty however that is to ray the treaty in such President and else will know without controversy approved ected The Republican Senators who chiefly concerned politics should also remember that their partys majority committees and business makes their party chiefly responsible for whatever fate the treaty suf fer in that body
 this may said: Before abandoning the fight the treaty the Senate for political duel in the effort to the present the concessions in reservations which would in their view probably the acceptance by the executive of the Senae action approval of the treaty Let in black and white what would get this treaty ratified without the executives pocket veto If the Democratic party to before the people successfully the treaty ssue the burden of obstruction should in no possible way rest on it's shoulders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

(From The Farmer, Saturday, January 10, 187o)
 The splendid residence of T. F. Chapman Esq. Fairfield avenue is offered for sale. It oppor- tunity for gentleman who wants pleasant home in choice locality
 Venus the evening star, be with the naked eye at day It is rapidly approaching the and after the 23rd of February will to be the ing star.
 
 Sanborn and Sons, at the end of the bridge competitors for share of public patronage in the coal trade now immense business throughout the country.
 The New York World says that its correspond ents in Ohio has unearthed the in which Radical Legislature in Oho 1864 rescinded the ratification of constitutional amendment made by previous Demo cratic Legislature The Radicals insisted that it was right then. Chickens home to roost.
 The Amalgamated Society of Engineers, Maehinists and Backsmiths with branches in this country Great Britain numbering 30O0O members have instructed their brothers not to take work from the Erie company while the strike lasts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
CORONER HEARS TESTIMONY ON
 H0RCER DEATH
Continued from Page one.)


 Hal1am street, said he saw Mrs. Horger running across Golden Hill street as the automobile approached. She ap- peared to be looking straight across the street instead of glancing up and down the thoroughfare. The witness said the machine was not going more than 12 miles an hour.
 Other witnesses said the woman tried to get across Middle street with out looking to see if the way was clear. The coroner adjourned the hearing until next Monday for further testimony.
 In the City court this morning, LaCroix was held under $1,000 bonds pending the result of the coroner's in vestigation. Judge Frederic A. Bart lett refused to allow the automobile to be taken in lieu of a cash bond.
 LaCroix's declaration that he start ed his car at the corner last night upon a signal from a policeman. was given little credence at police head quarters today. It was stated at the Traffic department, that no member of the traffic squad or regular patrol man has ever been assigned to duty at the corner of Middle and Golden Hill streets. LaCroix was arrested by Officer Ziebold immediately after the accident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
THE PEOPLES SAY

Editor of The Times:
 Schopenheuer, the great philosopher, once said: There are no more than ten books published in century worth reading.'' On first thought such a striking statement might seem some what exaggerated, but open closer an- alysis of the subject one begins to comprehend it's true significance.
 There are thousands of books turned out daily from the press mills of our country just as Lynn or Brockton GMassachusettsa turn out shoes The difference between the production of shoes and books is that the shoes are really needed while the books are pro- duced chiefly for profits and to con- fuse the minds of the innocent and gulllble. This may sound shocking, but all truth is shocking. Only a lie is shociing-less, peaceful, and respect able
 I have before me book entitIedl: "A Lecture Course to Physicians" by George Starr White, Ph. D., M. D., of Los Angeles, California. It is a most novel and striking book. It is diff ferent than most books on health irl- asmuch as it dares tell the truth. Its able author, Dr. George Starr White does not worship the golden calf hence he tells the truth based upon his many years of experience in the practice of medicine and surgery. AL though it is "a lecture course to phy- sicians," yet it is written in such un- mistakable, simple terms that it should be in the home of every truth-1oving and health-loving person in America.
 Even the mechanical construction of the book is different than any I have ever seen. The paper upon which the book is printed is of special finish and tint to meet the requireme ents of the eye. The type used in the book is a specia, type, 'hand-cut,'' which makes it more natural and easy to read than the ordinary 'tmachine-cut'' type. The spelling in the book is made to con- form with the 1918 bulletin of the Sim p1ified Spelling Board.
 Under the heading Sparks from the Authors Anvil" Dr. White says: Mature is stronger than education"
 Mature is beyond all teaching
 Mature directs knowledge, knowl- edge directs practis, practis increases knowledge, which in turn teaches us how to understand Nature. If you don't believe in the Laws of Nature, stop reading this book before you be- gin.'' Medical laws do not protect the pulp lie. The public has to live in spite oa the medical laws.
 Who is responsible, for the great multitudes of unfortunates who are addicted to drug habits? The 'M D.'s." no matter from what school they hailed!
 You can't reform a drunkard by getting him drunk.
 You can't reform Quick-tempered person by making him mad. Education must be the foundation of all reform.
 I believe alcohol has done mora harm in the world than it can ever do good.
 also believe tobacco in all forms is curse. Physicians, if they do their whole duty, could soon stamp alcohol and tobacco out, but too many physi- clans are slaves to one or the other >r both.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
SAYS HE SHOULD GET
 $12,OOO WAGE
(Continued from Page One.l

Tt has been necessary for me to demonstrate to your Honor that cer' tain men whom you had long known and in whom you had put your trust were unworthy of this trust and this took considerable time.''
 The application was vigorously op- posed by Judge William Com1ey and Attorney Robert P. Lewis for the re- ceivers who said that an unnecessary amount of time had been occupied by Attorney Wolfe in proving things, like the payment of the back rent to Wheeler Brothers, which could have been proven in a few minutes and Attorney Lewis said that he could have proved the whole case in half a day and that there had been an unnecessary waste of time.
 Judge Com1ey said that 90 per cent of the time had been waste d and that it was unthinkable to allow $12,50 for the collection of s15, 900 and that most of the time had been taken up in trying to prove a con- spiracy among the bankers, business men and lawyers of Bridgeport be- fore the appointment of the receivers. Judge ComIey said that as the Ref cree had found that there was no ba- sis for this charge no allowance should be made which would sur charge the receivers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
LOST HIS ROLL WHILE WAITING
 FOR DAYLIGHT
Two Unknowns Approached Man at Station and Took
 Away $510.

While waiting for daybrea,k at the local railroad station this morning, Adam Psybyss, of 2o9 Shelton street. Hartford, was approached by two unknown men and relieved of his pocketboolz which contained $510 in cash. The theft has been reported to the police who are now attempting to locate the strangers.
 Psybyss landed at the railroad ,sta- ton about 1 o'clock this morning, and according to- his own story was afraid to go out on the streets until daylight. Shortly atfer o'clock he was ap- preached by two men who started talking to him about automobiles. The strangers finally told him that he must be pretty strong man. and then wanted to feel his muscle. One of the men put his arms around Psybyss and it was goodbye pocketbook. upor discovering his loss, Psybyss ran out of the station and notified the police but by this time the two strangers had departed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
NEW CHURCH FOR ST. PETERS PARISH

ID EV. FATHER Charles Leddy, the pastor of St. Pe ers O. church to erect in the future for his people, edce which will compare favoraby with any structure of similar character in these parts Father Leddy stranger the people of Bridgeport He ing the passionate of Rev. G. OBrien permanent rector in Stamford Although Father Leddy has here but
 short time, he has already acquired commanding building site Fairfield in the West End where in due time ground will be broken the Peters church. oics generally throughout city depended upon extend their moral material aid the his laudabe program. Peters Parish located portion of the West End which is rapidly and the edce Howard entirely inadequate commodate the needs of the congregation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
(Continued From First Two Columns>

(Continued From First Two Colu1nns1 of this fact lies the of the method adopted the Bridge port Board of Health and the Dental Advisory Committee Pre- vention of decay is the goal sought
 It is sad statement but true in fact that the ills of the body have created another group humans who thrive material way because of these ills Where first and reward taken secondly the transaction takes the dignity of good act but where reward received with of lacking in all the essentials which toward physical well being it is That such den place the experience szabe communities.
 guardians their charges the advantage school clinic that they will not have repaired teeth and i'll health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
ayNHAT THE PARENTS OF OUR SCHOOL
 CHILDREN OUGHT TO KNOW

A RE THE parents of the school children of Bridgeport "A eeny alive the progress and results of the school clinic of city? It to be hoped that they and they taking full advantage of the system established foremost dental authorities claim to be of the steps forward in tooth preservation and disease venon This Clinic established in public schools five years part of the school system and offered pupils of the primary grades.
 greatest progress in the of dentistry within the last ten Many factors rbued toward this advance amang which the hidden dangers shown by the X-ray, intimate knowledge germ the negative results obtained mechanical wa covering years of intensive repair work.
 Tooth decay in America is intending flood which can by the repair method and with the knowledge
 (Continued in Last Two Columns)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
HIT CHC0Ck AND LODGE EXPRESS
 TREATY VIEWS
(Continued from Page One,

members of the league against outside aggression. This obligation is spe- officially provided in article X and if agreed to by all nations affords a practical insurance against any war of conquest in the future. If repu- diated by us now it is an invitation for Germany to renew attacks, be- cause 1t leaves in doubt the question whether we must be taken into &C., count"
 The students will vote on SIX ques- tions, for. against and compromise, framed after consultation with lead CTS of both sides, in order to present the case fairly.
 As soon as compiled the resulta will be ts1egraphed to the intercol- legiate treaty referendum committee at New York, who will record the results of the vote from all parts ot the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
DIED.
WAIDRON

WAIDRON - In this city, Jan. 10, 1920, Anne Gertrude, daughter of John B. and Mary J. WaIdron, aged 19 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her parents, 25S Willow street, on Mon day, Jan. 12 at s:S0 a. m. and from St. Charles church at a. m.
 Interment Sacred Heart ceme- tery, Meriden. Autorn obi1e cortege. NELSON-In this city, Jan. g. 1920, Florence M. daughter of John J. and Catherine Dunn Nelson, aged 3 months. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the, parents, 617 Connecticut avenue on Monday, Jan. 12, at 2:30 p. m. Interment St. Michaels cemetery.
 1as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10

hastened for the taking of plebiscites in the areas where the population is to have the opportunity of determin- ing whether their territories shall separate from Germany and take on another allegiance.
 Of the commissions now beginning their work probably the most import ant is the separations commission which will do a great amount of the labor incident to the execution of the treaty, it's special duty being to regu- late Germany's payment of indemni- fication during the next thirty years.
 Important also will be the commis- sions dealing with the Sarre Valley, Rhennish territorities, upper Silesia, Teschen and Schleswig. Boundary commissions which are to fix upon the spot the new boundaries of Germany with Belgium, the Sarre Basin. Poland and Czecho-Slovakia are appointed within fifteen days
 A speedy development following the action of today is expected to be the presentation to Germany of the list of war criminals to be demanded by the Allies for trial under the treaty. It has been reported recently that this list has been considerably cut down from the originally proposed 1.200 names. It will still name the former German crown prince and Crown Prince Rupprecht os Bavaria, how ever, it is reported, while the treaty itself arraigns former Emperor Will jam flor a supreme offense against international morality and the sane tity of treaties' aud provides for a special tribunal to try him after his surrender has been asked from the A government of Holland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
MAYOR MAY
 ASK FOR FLAT
 RATE ON FARES
tContinued from Page One.)

Just what recomm endations Mayor Wilson will make the commission is
 not known as beyond stating he would
 appear he refused to discuss the mat
 ter this morning. It is the. general
 belief, however, that the mayor will
 ask for a fiat fare rate inside the city limits and ask for the general discon- tinuance of the zone system. It is expected that many Bridgeport civic bodies will avail themselves to the opportunity of having a lawyer present the case in all it's aspects. Ii is also said that 8 number of iitney men or their counsel will appear. The claim now being presented is that within a short radius of the cen
 ter of the city trolley traffic is norma, but on the outskirts and to subur ban towns the traffic has dropped to a large extent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
NIL SON WILL
 ISSUE FORMAL.
 COUNCIL NOTICE
Continued from Page one.)

The coming into force of the treaty through exchange of ratifica- ton today between Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany will not affect the United States, officials said. While technically the state of war between this country and Germany still exists, trade between the coun- tries was resumed some months ago and is steadily increasing, particular ly the export movement from the United States.
 The United States, however, will not be represented on any of the vari- ous comissions set up by the treaty for carrying out its terms nor can this country send consular agents into Germany until the state of war is ended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
RRAINERD KELLOGG DEAD

Morristown, N. J., Jan- 10-The death of Brainerd Kellogg, widely known educator, at the home of his son here yesterday, was announced today MT Kellogg, who was in his 6Sth year, was the oldest living trus- tee of Middlebury College. Vt, and a former dean of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute He has devoted nearly 8 half century to teaching when he re- tired in 19O7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10

o, for a Democracy in MedicineI Stand for and encourage every movement that stands for freedom in aiding and healing the sick and af- f1icted.
 Stand for what is right, though it may temporarily be to your dfsadva,n- tage in some ways.
 Stand by the vision of a Universat DeInocraey---a Democracy in NTedt- cine as we'll as in politics
 For more details regarding this h11. manttarian and health-inducing vol ume, the intelligent reader may him, self write to the author SIMON LOUIS KALzOFF, A. M, M. D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
WOMAN HIT BY JITNEY

While attempting to dodge out of the way of an auton obile at the corner af East Washington avenue and Kossuth street this morning, Mrs Rose Miller of East Main street, was struck by a jitney bus operated by William F. Johnson of 833 State street. The woman was taken to the Bridgeport hospital suffering from bruises about the body and s1 possible fracture of the leg. Johnson asserts that Mrs. Miller fell in front Of his machine. He was not held by the police,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
PROPERTY ATTACHED

Property of the Hawthorne Manu- featuring Co., in Fairfield has been attached in a suit for $1.250 damages brought by Miller Reece Hutchingson. Inc, of Newark, N. J., against the Fairfield concern It is alleged that the Hawthorne Co. gave a note for $1,0o0 to the plaintiff last October and that the note is due and unpaid Papers in the suit were filed today in the Superior court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
GIRL SENT TO
 DEATH BY HER
 FRIGHT AT MAN

eContnued from Page One.) tomobile dealer, by whom Haroskis was employed. The motorist said the girl appeared before him toe suddanly to avoid the fatality. Wit nesses teiG the coroner that a man answvrinG the description of the one who scared the deceased has been chasing girls in that section of the West End for some time. The Pc lice Department is searching for him but without success so far
 The charge of manslaughter against Haroskie was nolled in City Court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
CHHDS RETURNS.
Bernardsville. N. J.. Jan. 1o-1

Bernardsville, N. J., Jan. 10-Wil- liam Childs, a Colgate University freshman, who disappeared las Tuesday. returned to his home here today. He was dazed, 1t was said and in no condition to talk. Moth ing is known of his movements since he was seen in Utica last Tuesday. H. told classmates at Colgate that h. was not feeling we'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
BATTER BOUND OVER

William Baxter of Stratford. who was arrested a short time ago for the alleged theft of automobile accessor- ies from the Keystone rubber shop in Stratford avenue, was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds by the city court this morning. The young man was paroled in the cus- tody of the probation officer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
OFFICERS. LEAVE CANCELLED.

Madrid, Jan. 10-A11 army officers on leave have been ordered by the Spanish government to rejoin their units immediately.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10

The past two months have marked a crisis in the case of brain fever frno which the world is now suffer- ing. Close students of symptoms and conditions feel a change.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
GEN. GREELEY
 WELL KNOWN
 BANKER DEAD
(continued from Page one.)

and came to New Haven in 1855. He went into the employ of New Haven road and assisted in the construction of the first locomotive to be produced in this city.
 In later life, after retirement from manufacturing, he went into banking and long was president of the Tai. National Bank. He helped to organize the New Haven Electric Lighting Company, now the United Ilunlinat- ing Company
 General Greeley had held many of- fees in the G. A. R., and in various other bodies with which he had active interest.