davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-04


Union will hold their monthly meet
lng at the home OF Mrs Francis At
| kinson. on Third street tomorrow
4 meeting OF the hoard Of dircc-
tors OF the New Castle Century Cluh
viii be held In the club parlors ihis
Mr. and Mrs. p r. Lorencau and
Miss Rice. Of Baltimore. spent the
week end with Mrs. Lorneau's sister
Mrs Edward Taylor
Mrs Jack swan and clildren, OF
Delaware City, spent saturday WIN
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. nale y
Bender. of Second street
Tram Duling. Of sixth street. CON
ducior on New Castle line Of The VII
Imingion and Philadelphia Traction
Company, spent saturday at his old
home in West Grove, Pa, visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dul-
MIR and Mrs. william Moore and
family. OF Cherry street. who have
been spending a few days with rcla-
liVes in Chester Pa, returned nome
last evening
/ George Pinder. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
; r. y. pinder. OF Sixth and Delaware
! streets, who has been ILL., is improN-
ing. s
. Delaware streets. is spending sonfe-
7 ltime with relatives and friends In
/ Philadelphia and Camden.
. Mr. and Mrs. Dale $. Bender, Miss
{ Clara snyder and Frank J. Madden
lmotored TO Port Penn yesterday and
I visited Mrs Bendler's sister, Mrs. II
Z NJ Faunce.
r Miss Nora Wlnslow. Of Delaware
street. reiurncl home yesterday after
: spending ten days In New York anc
Atlantic City.
. Clarence Meter. who has been the
Z guest OF friends In New York an1
Atlantic City, for a few days, returned
lhome yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cricket. o
philadelphia. were week end guests
Lad the home OF Mr. and Mrs. JohT
Cannon on Fourth street.
Mrs. Frank McCallen and Mrs. Johi
, Lcnoir. of second street, returned
/. home last Friday from a ten days
i days stay IN Atlantic city.
James Toner. OF Wilmington, Wis 1
Z ga James Shcriden yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arts, OF vii
, imington. were sunday guests at th'
: home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Leach
Miss Helen Davidson Was week
end visitor with Miss Regina Roth
y rock at the Momens College, New
4 ark. While there she acc0mpanie,
friends 20 see the football game a
/ Frazier Field
Z Mr.. ana Mrs. Elmer Megginson anC
daughter. Wilmington, were guest
. YESTERDAY OF Mrs. Megginsons mother
Mrs. Lena Hurd.
, John Fellenweider. who is attend
! ing Annapolis Naval Academy, wa'
: recent visitor with his grandmother
- Mrs. John Black.
y Wallace Mariindale. Philadelphia
4 was a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Frances Duffy and family
j. Holly Oak, spent sunday with hei
L. aunt. Mrs h. T. Deakyne.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
nnOps man IN ROAD.

Special 90 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Oct i.-Joseph ).
West aged about 20 years, residing m
ColhnsVillc Georgetown suDutp'
dropped dead at noon saturday W,lnn-
in a short distance Of his hom' Wllle
roinrninr from thu Georgetown
Cokcsbury highway unloading plant
where he had been employed for some
iime ne seemingly was ln good
health up 10 hcSimo he was stricken
and had only quit work about ten
minutes before
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itch
ing eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c.
Extra large bottle, $l.0O Healing be-
gins the moment Zemo is applied. In. a
shorttime usually every traceof eczema,
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t isnot
greasy salve andit does not stain. When
others fail tits the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. 1t is anti
septic, soothing, and hastens the proc.
ess of healing.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

ners lie worked at the Bowe Car
riaee factory before entering the
m nistry
one Of the first social activities
after the new minister arrives viii be
a musical and lecture Thursday eve
Green, Of West Chester State Nor
NAL School.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

dorsed for his second term. Jackson had been nominated previously in number of states by the methods which were then passing away and according to the Newberry library it is doubtful if there was any speech at all placing him in nomination at the first Democratic national convention The business of this convention was principally to nominate for the vice presidency.
 The convention adopted a resolution concurring in Jaokson'S repeated nominations.'' The resolution was drawn in 50 words.
 Previous to that time from 18o0) to 1901 nominations for the presidency and presidency, the, well known reference library says, were by Con gressionaI nominating caucus, con sisting of party members or both Houses of Congress. The last Con gressional caucus was held In lsz4, Jackson opposing the King Caucus, as it was termed, as undemocra1c In 1928 he was nominated by state deg islative caucuses and conventions held in various states. Following th1s, popular state conventions grew up and out of them came the national conventions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
FOR AID AGAINST CHINESE
 ROBBER BANDS

Chengtu, China, June 2s.-Depre- dations of robber bands along trade routes in Szechuen province have be- come so fragrant and widespread that urgent appeals for the use of troops to combat the menace have been sent to the Chinese provincial authorities by foreign firnnsSs operating in Sze- chuen. The bands of robbers are said to be made up to a large extent of groups of deserters from troops that have been stationed in Szechuen. The outlaws have become so bold that mail consignments. hitherto immune from thena,f have been seized.
 One recent report that was brough: to Chenetu was of the robbery of a pack train on the ''hig road" which is the main highway between Chung king and Chengtu. In this 40 bags of mail were opened and rif1ed by the outlaws and "the whole hillside was covered with stolen mail.''
 In another case a caravan had been held up and robbed by a band of bandits when a second stronger band of brigands appeared and compelled the return of the stolen goods. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
WILL EXAMINE
 EX-SERvICE MEN

The Federal Board of Vocational Education will be in session in the County Court House from July 1 to and will examine all injured service men who are unable to follow their ordinary vacations.
 It is expected that there will be over 400 men from Bridgeport, Norwalk. Danbury, Stamford and other towns in the district examined during the sessions of the board here
 There will be M men here to con duct the examinations, including doc tors, training officers. placement oh- cers and vocational advisers from New York and Washington, who have the power to act upon each case and give final decision and authorization be- fore the person examined leaves the office.
 Those who are so inclined will be sent to educational institutions and others will be given placement in diff ferent mercantile establishments in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
ASKS AMERICANS TO AID POLAND
 IN SOVIET FIGHT

Many members of both the United States Senate and House of Repre- sentatves have subscribed to an ap- peal to the American people to ex- tend substantial aid to Poland in her fight to stem the tide of Bolshevisrn. The following statement is signed by Representative F. w. Mondell, Re- publican floor leader of the House, and Champ Clark, the minority lead CT; Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska; Senators Mccormick, of Illinois,; Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin; Sena- tor New, of Nevada; Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, and many others.
 The American people greets the Republic of Poland at the moment when 1t is preparing to fashion a con- stitution which will conserve the ltb- critics 1t as won- Poland has a great mission to perform in distracted world. She is the high example of a people who in the face Of oppression. of suffering, of fdismemberment, have kept their faith pure and their spirit of freedom strong She is today the bu1wark of the worlds civilization against the menacing assault of Bol- shevisnns ssis$ hsSEAf f.s
 Poland is the child of America, and 1t is Americas desire that she shall become vigorous, prosperous and happy, the emblem or democracy in the old world as the United States is the emblem of democracy in the new.
 "We the undersigned Senators and Representatives, applaud her observ- ance of the principle of self help, and commend to the American people her efforts to obtain money for support through the sale of her national gov ernment bonds
 Others who have subscribed to this appeal are Senators Henderson, of Nevada; Pittnan of Nevada; Cham berlain, of Oregon: Ashurst, of Ari- zonia; Spencer of Missouri; Watson of Indiana; Representative Vaile, Colorado; Greene, Mass; Garland, Pennsylvania; Frank l.. Smith, 1lll- nois; LehFbach, New Jersey; Clifford Ireland, Illinois; James, Michigan; Fordney, Michigan; Walsh, Mass; Mckenzie, Illinois; Madden, H.; Ro- denberg, H.; Kitchin, N C.; Igoe, Missouri: Mead, New York; Daniel F. Minahan, N J.; Sherwood, Ohio; Fer ris Okla homa; Taylor, Colorado; Griffin, New York; Doremus, Mich; Byrns, Tenn; McAndrews, H.; Lea, California; Phelan, Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
'CASEYS' ARRANGE
 EUROPEAN TRIP

The supreme board of directors of the Knights of Columbus met Sun day in Chicago, to determine finally the tour of the Knights of Columbus pilgrimage to Europe, which will sail from New York, August 7th, after the K of C. supreme convention
 So far the K of C. have heard from men in IS different states who intend making the pilgrimage to pre- sent the statue of Lafayette to France While the fact that there are two unusual attractions in the pill grimage-the entertainment at the Vatican by Pope Benedict in person and the address by Marshal Foch at Metz-the announcement that the French government had advised against the inclusion of women in the party on account of the risk they would run of discomfort while travel haa caused some regrets The K Of C. are speeding up their itinerary to cover the entire tour in 1-2 weeks. At its meeting the K-C board will pass upon all applicants for admis sion to the pilgrimage
 The statue of Lafayette and the bas-re1iefs are now completed, having been made in record time. The statue will be conveyed from Brussels, Bel Eiun. to Metz for placement in the identical K-C truck that first carried creature comforts to the men at the front, while the bas-reliefs, weighing ten tons of solid Tennessee marble and representing Columbus, Persh- ing Wilson and Foch in historic poses, will go forward in a diplomatic pouch with Mrs Bartlett, wife of the sculptor, who sails next week.
 Delegations of each State and each province in Canada are now makinS ready for the K-C convention in New York early in August which will pre- cede the pilgrimage. To the s6o 900 fund for the statue voluntarily raised by the K-C without appealing to the public, William J. Mckinley, supreme secretary, estimates that contributions were received from 50,- OO0 veterans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
HAVE
 GROWN LONGER

Chicago, June S0.---The nominating oratory which marks the two great political conventions this year is in sharp contrast to the nominating speeches of the early days of the par ties. This has been brought out afresh by inquiry at the Chicago His toricaI Society and the New1berry Li- b.rary here.
 In the first great Republican con- vention Abraham Lincoln was nonli- mated for the first time. by MT. Judd of Illinois, in these words:
 ''I desire on behalf of the de1ega- tion from Illinois to put in nomina- ton as a candidate for President of the United States Abraham Lincoln of Illinois,
 The first na uonal nominating con- vention of the Democratic party was held 2S years earlier. in Baltimore, May 21-23, 1882. It was at this gather ing that Andrew Jackson was en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

to 10 a.. m- (nain office on1y.o Tn general delivery window will also bs open from to 8 p. m.
 Postal savings and money order windows closed all day.
 Night service window for sale of stamps and money order transac- tions and acceptance of registered mail open from p. m. to midnight
 Supervisors will arrange to give 8 holiday to as many of the employees as possible, without delaying the movement of the mails.
 Regular holiday collections and dispatches of mail will be in force.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

leader of the smaller band was then shot The chiefta!n who did this de clared that he had guaranteed the safe passage of this particular cara van, having received substantial consideration.
 The activities of the bandits are felt as much by the individual as by the large commercial interests in the opinion of one Chengtu mission worker who said:
 Tt is a grevious hardship to send to America for a suit of clothes, pay for it at the present ruinous prices, wait patiently six months for it's ar rival and finally hear that it has been aprropriate ted by robbers within few days of it's destination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
Little folks special rOn1pers at $1.05.

little girls and little boys of to 6, the cutest and most serviceable of rompers at special price. s Good blue pink, and either green-and-white or check trimmed with white collars and cuffs
 Dutch pockets, square round neck or neck, and cut either plain or with pleats.
 Sun1nery and sensible, great savers of laundry. Real value, by today's standard is $3.50- $1.95
 Secondf floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
HOLIDAY HOURS AT P. o.

The holiday hours on Monday, July 5, Independence Day. at the post office as announced by Post master Charles F. Greene yesterday will be as follows:
 Regular carriers wtu have full hol- iday
 Delivery of perishable and special delivery matter all day
 Carrier window service will be maintained at main office, Barnum station, Noble station, Stratford branch, and the parcel post annex from z to 10 a. m-
 General delivery. stamp and regis try windows will be open from a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
Play shoes for lively youngsters.

They stand up well under the scung of active feet Look well fit with comfort and ease, really ideal for alSuner either at shore country home. Tan oxfords, leather sole $275 $3 $35O. Tan leather with chrome tanned soles- $25O to $3. Tan barefoot sandals leather sole $25O to $3. White strap pumps, leathe rsole-$15O to $2 Rubber soled strap pumps of white canvas- $1-25 and $135.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

order that they may learn the busl- ness.
 The government Will pay these men ssO a month during the training pc riod, and those living out of the c1ty will be given their railroad fares and expenses to this city for the exam nations.
 All who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity should send their names to H. L. Cutie, County Court House, who has charge of the cam paign, N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
ENOUGH.

A woman went to an eminent divine and complained of the bad conduct of her husband, who, she said. was an utterly worthless fellow.
 The minister listened patiently to her tale of woe. and when she had finished asked her, Have you ever cried heaping coals of fire upon his head?''
 NO" replied the woman, '4but I've tried 'ot water!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
Fun books for summer.

Books that children will get lots of fun from-either rainy days when ts too hot to play outo doors Keep them busy, and they teach while they give joyment!
 Magic drawing books, pictures grow really like magic -45c and 75c.
 Paper doll books-15c to soc. Toy animals to make 5Oc Building block books soc. Mosaics that make handsome patterns 9Oc Bird picture books 19c to 59c Burgess Bird Book-a wonderful affair $25O Guides to birds flowers and butterflies $1 25 and $50
 Uncle Wiggly bedtime stories 75c. Bunny Cottontail books 6Oc and 75c. Arabian Nights picture puzzles- 15c Peter Rabbit books 6Oc. Mother Goose rhymes 6Oc to $2. Wonder book of the Bible $2.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
PROBABLY.

Mushrooms always grow 3n- damp places. don't they, fathsr?'' asked Dolly.
 "Yes,' said father.
 's that why they look like urn- brel1as, father?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
G. A R. MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Elias Howe, Jr-, Post No 3, G. A. R., will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock, in their hall. at 925 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
WOnen'S cool fine sport socks.

Of pure thread silk and of fiber silk socks in the de manded sport threeq leng-alIuring1y and comfortable.
 Lisle cuffs, mock seam, navy oordovan white and black $2. In drop-stitch patterns white and black $225. EMBROIDERED STOCKINGS of fine firm pure
 silk Either isle top silk from toe to top embroidered by hand in excellent patterns $425 Si1k-boot stockings of extra ineness s1e top high
 spHced heel and double toe wide garter top of ticity. White black and cordovan- $2.5O. CHILDRENS SPECIAL mercerised ribbed stocls-
 ings of good lise nice weight, firm but too heavy fashioned foot White cordovan and black 65c e,rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
$6.85
Cool Athena summer wear. {.

Athena underwear brings that great com fort of fitting without pulling wrinking in addition to light fine quality.
 Vests and bodices are full front and narrowed across back don't slip.
 Athena gauge tights cut to Gt have double gus set to lessen strain at hip-
 Gauze lisle bodices with beaded top and ribbon straps S5c and $1.
 Vests of gauge isle, band or beaded top, narrow straps-95c and $1
 Tights in knee length umbrella style, fine ribbed - 85c and $1.
 Left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

Unusual service is feature of these dresses. Dark in general effect, their navy or copenhaggrs contrasting effect. Often they figured in continuation of colozzs dark rich shade appearing upon the lighter motif. :. In style, varied and of late models Three or four different tunic styles, pointed escaop- ed and peated Graceful straightline effects with just enough clever ruffling to make them esnecia1v Sim nery.
 And how cool and light and agreeable they are in servicei Sizes B to A inclusive &4aeEn
 Seoonnfz floor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
ONE THING THEY ovERLo oKED
British Military Authorities Forgot the
Humble Printer In Desire to Pre-
-"5 serve War Secrets,

The marquis of Harrington tells an
episode from the war days when the
spy scare was at its height, according
to writer In the Halifax Chronicle.
Certain confidential information that
the military authorities wanted to keep
absolutely secret was sent round by
trusted couriers in locked dispatch
boxes, with elaborate precautions Of
signing and countersigning and check
ing every stage. No one below the
rank Of major general was entrusted
with the knowledge, and even these
were bound by tremendous oaths of
secrecy.
After time it was found that these
weighty documents, which were circu-
lated in printed form, were being set
up by ordinary printers, who were un-
der. no obligation to preserve secrecy,
and, in fact, took no precautions what
ever against leakage. However, MOTH
ing did leak out, but the military man.
darins, it is said, shuddered when they
realized the risks that had been run.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
WORDS OF WISE MEN

When two fall out, the third
wins.-General Proverb.
False in one thing. false In
all.-Legal Maxim. ~. "
To invent false charges is
never difficult. ,
A goodly apple rotten at the
heart. II, IN
0 what a goodly outside false
hood hath. r
Shakespeare.
Every clown can find fault,
though it would puzzle him to
do better.-German Pr0verb. = -,
It is with feelings as with
waters: The shallow murmur,
but the deep are dumb
Raleigh.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
AMERICANlSM.
BY Paul Christopherson, Luverne, Minn
First Prize Article in State Hikh School Coutes

FIRST Prize Article in State High
Ancansm is that feeling Of love-
american
anate guiding
Indefinite
tude OF true American toward - ~ ~
ton OF should
oe
wrongs must be
vdes
legislative action
~ ~ ~ ~~
NEAR "I1awa nd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
Fewer Go Insane in Scotland.

Fewer Go Insane in Scotland,
There was decrease of 561 insane
persons in Scotland last year, due,
according to the board of control, to
higher wages, almost total disappear
ance of unemployment and the mum.
Der Of men in the army.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

for your neighbor's benefit but for your ownf
And may ask you 10 take it meant to be for
you? Whether you rich or poor, cultured or
unlearned, is of vital Importance. Whether
you member of one church another Is OF
comparatively little account. Have you seen the
vision of the more abundant life as a possible
reality for yourself2 Have you thought that there
might be more of truth and beauty and love and
service of God and man In your own life through
our Lord Jesus Christ's grace? Have you seen
your own possibilities as Gods sons or daughters?
The world waits not for your neighbors but for
your own contribution to its redemption. World
reconstruction canuot come primarily through sys-
TENS OF ethics or through legislation, although
there will be plenty Of both when we are genu-
iney filled with Jesus Christs spirit II waits
for the awakening of common. representative per
sons like ourselves Of whom Abraham Lincoln
said that God must have special regard for them
because He made many Of them. World sal
vation must come most Of all through the sal
walton of the individuals of the race. We have
leaders, but not enough OF us follow them. There
fore let us lay it to heart that none Of can
take any step so momentOus both for our own re-
demption and for the building of a better social
order as to put ourselves in body, mind and spirit
into the obedience and service of the Master
Spirit of the ages Through Him only can our
lives become adequately wise, kind rich and use
full. The way to abundance is His way, and not
our own. The abundant life is a penetration of the
total powers of man or woman into all there is
of beauty, truth and goodness in the world around
and the world within. Christ teaches us to see
these eternal aspects Of life and gives grace
when we make Him master to turn them into
living realities in own careers
May God grant that the coming year may re-
stlt for us in definite laying aside Of the hin
drances and Of the sins that so easily beset us,
and that we may race with eyes fixed
on Jesus Christ Lord, the author and per
fecter of our faith! May He who opens the
kingdom Of heaven to ALL believers welcome
you into His eternal fellowship!
~. -4q> PAUL GORDON FAVOUR,
Assistant minister of ST. Bartholomews Epis-
copal Church.