davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
RUMANIA ORDERS LOCOMOTIVES

Bucharest, April 19-Rumania has placed an order for fifty locomotives with the Baldwin Locomotive Com pany of Philadelphia this being the first step taken toward improving the railways of this country, which were destroyed during the war. Treasury bonds will be accepted in payment by the Baldwin company for the loco motives. which will be delivered by July l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
SET BED AFTRE.

B. Kurovich, a roomer at Warren court set fire to his bed last night while smoking a pipe The fire de partment was summoned and the flames were quickly extinguished. Damage was trifling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
JrrNEY AND TROLLEY COLLIDE.

Lewis Manose, $50 Noble avenue and Arthur Sire, 1915 Boston avenue, were injured yesterday afternoon when a jitney bus in which they were riding was struck by a trolley car in East Main street near Cedar street. Neither one was seriously injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

The Hamilton Commandery, Knight Templars, will hold 8 formal dance at the Stratf1eld hotel ball room, on Tuesday evening. SpeidePs orches- tra will furnish music for the occa- sion. George Peet is chairman of the committee in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
False Teeth Arrested

Cleveland, Feb. 3.-FaIse Teeth now ar. rested from falling and securely held in place by the dental plate eonafort.powderI, CoreEa- Embarrassing accidents are impossible with this arltiseptic adhesive powder sprinkled pn the plate Corega relaxes the facial muscles and prevents sore gums 35c at Druggists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Meuse-Argonne offensive, and return ed to the United States with his or ganization and was discharged May IT, 1919, at Camp Devens, Mass,
 Andrew Matti. S5 White street, Bridgeport, for Second Ammunition with character Excellent
 Train, Camp Travis, Texas.
 Ralph Ryder, West Bedding. Ct, for Air service (airplane),
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

The annual sale given by the Prot estant Widows home will take place on Friday afternoon, April 50, at the home of Miss Susan Sanford, 261 Washington avenue. Mrs. E. T. Jen- nings will preside at the food table and Mrs. w. D. Bishop will have charge of the apron table.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.

Agnes Linehan, of 209 Iranistan avenue, was struck and knocked down last night while crossing Park avenue by an automobile, the driver of which did not stop after the accident. She received treatment from -Dr. J. A. Maxwell of the Emergency hospital and was later removed to St. Vim cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

MT. and Mrs. Frank F'osdick have returned from their wedding trip and ares taying for the present with Mrs. Fosdick's parents, MT. and Mrs. Els worth Speer of Keeler avenue, until
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Mrs. Nelson Nichols of Park ave nue left Saturday for Richmond, Va, where she will be the guest of rela- lives for two weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Miss Clara Ham daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Ham. Of zl11 North avenue, is entertaining Miss Eleanor Young of Boston for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

The Red Mogen David society wlA hold an installation of officers thls evening at headquarters, in the Po1 building. All members are urged k attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Col. and Mrs. Elmer H. Havens were recent guests of pr. Fred S. Graves of Waterbury, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

MT. and Mrs. Egberts Marsh of Mill Hill avenue, have returned from their southern trip of several months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Mrs Cynthia Lockwood of 76 Porter street is visiting at the home of hel daughter, Mrs. o. Howard Hall. o1 Monroe, for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Miss Margaret Miller of Colorado avenue spent the weekend as the
 guest of Miss Ruth Rossiter of Guil- ford Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Mrs. Wallace Ballou of 194 Gather in street, sailed Saturday on the steamship Columbia, Anchor Line, for
 England, for an extended visit of
 | three moths with relatives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
Activities Tzaat Are OfIpterestT 70 Womez1

their new home isc ompleted on Mor-
 gan place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

The Y W. c. A. is making prepara- tions for the annual exhibition of work of the Trained Attendants. miI- Iinery and dramatic classes on Friday night, April 30, at the association house on Golden Hill street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

attended several theatrical perform ances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Miss Ethel Cooke of Sanford ave- nue, has accepted a position with the American Grophophone Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

John J. Whelan of 18S Marion street was rendered a banquet recently al Greenlawn Country club by his aSso- ciates of the Adams and Roth Con- pany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Miss Florence Richards of North avenue, has returned from a brie1 visit with her sister in New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Miss Grace Bestick will be the hostess for the meeting of the Sigma Epsilon society at her home, 229 Wells street, Tuesday evening, April 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Phone Barnum 1887. mail news to editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

Miss Ada Hauock of TrumbulI spent the weekend in New York where she
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

The Young Mems club of the First Uiversalist church will hold a meet ing this evening at 7:3O o'clock in the church parlors. Percy T. Litchfeld, president, will preside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hastings and daughter Murie1 have returned from their Southern trip of several months at Palm Beach, Florida.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
SKUNK Is A DAILY CALLER
Animal Would Scratch Upon Door
OF Its Bcnefactor.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., Fob,
2S.--Llon tanning tests the nerves.
but dare deviltry work with sllunks
is about forty times as strenuous.
Marcus Devore, of Newton. how
ever. is man OF real courage. and
according 10 his own story he has
the skunks scratching at his back
door to get in.
For a week previous to the hliz-
zard a week ago a black skunk had
a home in tho vicinity of his house
lie had fed the animal meat and
other tidhts. Finally the skunk bc.
came - accustomed 10 the rations
that promptly at the stroke Of 6
o'clock 1t emerged and awaited tho
opening of the back door. II he was
late, Mr.. Devore says. the little fol-
low would scratch on the kitchen
door.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

speed and cxactucss in carrying out
the big program.
The new warehouse. one block
long, is for materials only with
cmbargoes here ana there, plants
shutting down because of coal short
age and what not. u vital problem
with the manufacturer is his stock
of raw materials. For months the
General Motors company warehouses
have been receiving their stocks 30
that at the beginning OF the new
season thore IL at hand quantities
OF material for the coming year
only in tho case Of company with
the financial ability OF the General
Motors company Is II possible TO
mako such daring raids on tho ma
torial markets The addition TO the
warehouse capacity permits Of the
storing OF great quantities Of steel
and other metals and ordinary fur
ries in the ceutcrs OF production Of
these basic units are as a summer
shower.
4 considerable addition to tho Of
fices is neca@sitatcd by the robust
ness of the company, that the eff
cheney of manufacturing may not be
handicapped by lack OF cooperation
elsewhere.
Everywhere General Motors COM
pany dealers arc reporting an uu-
usual outlook for 1920, which Is at
the back of factory plans. The sur
vey is complete, taking in industrial
| ccnters. lumber and agricultural dis
,ricts. road building--wherevcr the
motor truck can be used.
An instance which shows tho way
tho vane is pointing is the receipt OF
a flat schedule for 400 trucks from
dealer with u small territory in the
west. He insists on winter delivery,
so that when the frost has finished
its seasons work and the farmer
starts on his. the truck will be on
| hand for imm" iiltc delivery.
While plans of such magnitude as
these call for the careful operation
OF system at tho plant, the general
scheme is so well conceived that It's
operation is simplicity itself. The
stage of experimentation long pas,
| enables the General Motors company
/ to do this whsre an organization OF
| less power would be blazing a trail
| through obstacles There is nothing
| hard to understand about the opera
| tion of General Motors company
| trucks, and the same applies TO the
mammoth and modern factory
whence come these always reliable
lagents OF transportation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
TRUCKS CARF;;--;;;=;;;;';;-'';;;,'l
TOO GREAF-...i:-::.
Oldsmobile Manager Is
Cautioning Against
That Evil.

rh. motor truck bu-inegs might at
l.t. ,t,.,, ,.,..,. ..,..,.....t..,.,.. - iii,
'd iu" ""rld wonder INDUSTRY
SprupIuE up ts 10 haa iu ar very few
yo3t. and ,,,i,s. ..t,b t,-rtirs1
,,
'''''''''H wv b'''''"' ""nu'' -
That 1t stands ON so firm a founda-
ton.
s,...t... o.. r.t- ..t. Az n
'.'". '"'.' h''s manager Of mo oinH
Motor works. Lansing. Mich, went
ur r. "a. that his cnp,r,pv which
l.... a., ...... -.
'' Wv ",N "u',,',N7 W
.''.,U ~ '., ,'''"ub, II ht'oNu
''' .'I ~ 'u' 1870
- ul"'' 'u"f ."' i'''l, liaN
~ W '''E "l''' "'"N'"h ="
'.r,h '',,'h ,',,,,,lN', '"" , .,
-. h'.'p', 'f'n
t.,.' "'" W. Wv 'No ul9t'i.,.
'', Wv. u" u'''IIl,l INC on 'NfCVF
.'' ''g's '''' ,u' ''u'N u'lH
vi ,"' ''"U'rF W''' ."Nuuv"'
wv. w '',i'N ~, '' lU''"'' '"l'i ,lH,
W. 'F' ''.'N u''' H''"N ~" N'l
~ ,l' u, ',v,ua e., y, i','uy Nno H",, c'I',s
y" ,'o w., .,,., NvH''lo S VIC "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
INCREASES SCHEDULE
General Motor Truck Company Has
Determined on This Schedule
For 1920.

Anticipating the market for 1920,
after research which covers not only
this country, but the export field as
we'll. the General Motors Truck com
rny set the 1920 schedule Of pro-
auction at the 10000 mark.
To work out this schedule e1ab-
orate preparations have been made
At the plant, already among the
most extensive in Pontiac. Mich.
More than 100 new pieces OF ma
ohinery have been added 10 the
chops. tho very latest savers Of time
and labor. 1athes, drills, reamcrs
hand other appliances are max
ing possible an accuracy into divi-
sions of the almost invisible hair
line.
This addition to rows of power
driven tools gives tho General Motors
company one of the most comblete
mgchine shops anywhere, and sys-
tematic arrangement permits OF both
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
GARFORD SUCCESS
BASED ON SERVICE
Company Believes Duty
Is Only Begun at Time
Of Sale.
USERS ARE PROTECTED
Distributors and Dealers AS
sist Garford Owners at
All Times.

Tho Garfogd Motor rruck com
pany is ono institution tn the auto
mobile industry which regards t's
duty to IN" purchaser only begun
at the time of the sale.
Close adherence to this purpose
for more than decade. has been
In no small way responsible for Gar
fords success in the opinion of those
who have observed its rapid rise.
Its entire service is founded on
this policy Through its branches,
It's distributors and dealers ana it's
corps of travelling inspectors, II re-
tains a direct service interest IN
every motor truck 1t produces.
Back Of this service are the fdcill-
tics OF the Garford factories at Lima,
Ohio.
The company maintains, al the
present seven factory branches.
These are located In New York city
Boston. philadclphi Chicago, san
Francisco, St Louis and Seattle.
Working in conjunction with these
branches and the hundreds of dis
tributcrs and dealers throughout tho
country. there is n corps Of trained
ltflblN l'l'i'SfllAfANAN'H " Nv NV
or four times within the course OF 4
year, make personal inspection Of
every Garford motor truck In scrv-
Ice
TO augment and facilitate the Of
forts OF this field organization, Car
ford maintains at its factory stock
| service parts department in which Is
kept Cunstantly a supply of parts for
every Garford model produced since
| the company's inception ~ years
\ ago.
To further facilitate and speed
! This service the Garford branches
| have on hand at all times large
stocks Of paris for All Garford mod
| els and employ staffs Of factory
trained mechanics to iusull these
parts.
The local Garford branch, the Okla
homa Truck and Tractor company
is practically equipped TO build any
OF the Garford models so complete
are its mechanical facilities and It's
stock of parts.
Under this well-organized and DC.
| finitely directed system, Garforc
motor truck owners arc assured OF
maximum service at minimum Cosl
and at the greatest possible speed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
FEDERAL 0NE-T0N |
ARRIVES AT LAST
Despite Strenuous Condi-
tions New Model Makes
It's Appearance.
BUILT FOR HARD DUTY
Heavy Design for Light Load
Is Believed to Insure Big
Deand, Makers Say.

These arc strenuous days in the
motor truck manufacturing business
labor conditions In this business.
A. in others, have been unsettled and
costs therein rising; materials have
been scarce and prices OF same
mounting.
But. the demand has been so in
sstent that Federal found II neccs-
ssry TO speed up In designing and
construction of eho new Federal
one-ton series.
Tho one-ton field is tho most over
crowded of any capacity truck to-
dsy---ovcrcrowded rs TO model and
as to prices. Too much stress, how
layer, has hcen placed upon low
prices, excessive speed and extreme
ls light weight construction.
The Federal onc-ton shown for
the first time IN New York and Chi
cngo national truck shows is built
strictly in accordance with Federal
standards of real hard duty service.
The essential features worked out
In the new one-ton Federal there
fore. are: n governor control speed
Of 2s miles per hour; pneumatic
cord tires, pressed steel frames, disc
steel wheels. heavy support radius
rods. elect ical lighting equipment
lamps on swivels which can be turn
ed to point where light is needed
most; special hard service battery
and generation: thoroughly proven
power tire pump; steel seat ana
dash.
The officials OF this company arc
certain from the demand created be-
fore this truck was put on the mar
kct that 1t has a place Of its own In
motor Transportation 1t has all the
sturdy lines of the larger Fodcrals
with the additional feature of speed
Il Is heavy duty truck for light
loads not cut down passenger de-
signed chassis with heavier members
and springs. II Is not a makeshift
by any sense of the word; but 1t i:
backed by "A thoughtful and careful
design with the main purpose OF Civ.
ing successful and continuous serv.
ice.
Adams Motor Sales company Arc
the new distributors OF the Federal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-01
FLOUR DROPS 80 CENTS
BARREL MORE AT MILLS

Minneapolis, MIMI, Aug. IS
Flour took a further drop of 80 cents
a barrel at mills here. Quotations
for family patents in 9S-pound cot
ton sacks, carload, lots, were $12.-
40 and $500.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-01
"sLUMBERLAND STORIES"


(By Pearl Craddock, McHenry, Ky)
The dreadful quarrel that had
lasted so long was going on between
two vegetables in Mrs. Pilots gar
den. 1t was the Bean and Corn. All
morning long, the other vegetables
could hear the Bean say, land If I
am not so beautiful as you, / give
to the world more than you See?
Upon, my vine there are gallons and
gallons of nice, fine beans, and you
only have three roasting ears upon
your stalk. See? What a great diff
ference"
ooh, that's just your view of
it all. have many and many.
grains upon my three sars OF corn,
you see, and il is these grains that
tuake! SO many fine cattle in this
country. OF course you help out
when one Is in need of something
common to eat. But / am set on
the table nearly always when COM
pany comes and every one likes me
for at times ! am very hard to get"
well, company generally thinks
the same of me, and tell you some
body else who thinks great deal
of me, and that is the little hungry
school child. The first thing he
calls for is his nice plate of Beans
and Corn bread"
And what does"
Just then the quarrel was ended
for some one was coming along the
been row gathering beans, and some
one was coming along the corn row
gatheing corn.
er saw half so many on such little
vine"
Look, joint" exclaimed Mrs.
Pilot, see, this long bean? almost
as large as a butter bean. know,
almost, that would bring prize,
il certainly is wonderful"
Just look at this fine corn. The
largest ears of corn i nearly ever
saw" said John.
But it can't beat the Beans any
in size"
No, it can't said John. I am
thinking of saving this stalk of corn
for seed and that vine of Beans for
seed and try planting them together
next year."
That's Just the right idea, John.
l have my bucket full of beans, lets
60"
II think two ears of this corn
will be enough for us, don't you?"
Yes, Just plenty"
After the newcomers had left, the
bean looked up at the corn with a
feeling of delight, and said, What
were you going to say Just before
they came in?"
"Well, you know you said the
first thing the little hungry school
child would call for would be his
plate of beans and cornbread. What
is the cornbread made Off"
1.-THE cornbread contains different
things" said the bean.
But you would have no corn
bread unless you had meal, and
what is meal made Of? ha, ha," said
the corn. IT guess we are, after all,
ON the same equal, don't you
Then a soft breeze caused the
little bean vine to nod, to tell that
it really was.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-01
HARTFORD HERALD FORCE
ORGANIZES FIRST NEW
PAPERMAN'S CLUB
L. G. Barrett,

L. G. Barrett,
Dear Sir:
Your letter Of the 18th received.
You have made a good start but you
can do betteE We want the names
of every man and woman engaged in
newspaper work who favor the cleo
ito of Cox. This includes printers
and every other department of the
paper. We have started you off as
the first Kentucky club and would
appreciate 1t II you would boost the
organization in your vicinity at ey-
cry opportunity. Send US the addi-
tional names as soon as you obtain
them.
Very truly yours,
Newspaperman's Cox Club,
BY CHAs. b. FORBES, see'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-01
FOR SALE

One 9-year-old Black Horse, II
hands high, works good and very
good saddler. For further parti-
culars call
]. F. CASEBIER,
26tf Beaver Dam, Ky.
Tho Hartford Herald e1 6n Tho voo~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-01

The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the yea,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-08

that a number of new infantry, cav
airy me artillery units now have fifty
enlisted men, and that application
national guard would be made at
once; also that several other units
would reach h required enlistment
strength within the next two weeks.
The state military authorities expect
the United States government viii
uniform and equip them Immediately
so that they ma take the fifteen day
training course at Sea Girt beginning
on July %.
The reorganization act provides
that companies and similar units OF
the national guard with q minimum
strength of fifty enlisted men may be
given recognition by the militia bu-
reau of the war department, after
which the members of an organiza-
ton SC recognized will be entitled to
uniforms. equipment and pay provid-
ed in the new law.
BY the terms of its provisions the
regular army of the United States
viii number 500. 900 men with $4,000
officers and there is also a provision
for the enlistment OF a reserve and
its organization into localized units.
II also makes liberal provision for
the development OF the matte
guard under the joint control of
war department and of the sew
states. Hereafter officers of the re
serve corps of the army will be COM
missioned as national guard officers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-08
without vacating their reserve COM
mission.
KEASBEY SCHOOL
GIVES EXHIBITION
By Special Correspordens.

KEASBEY, June s:-That they
were truly entitled to all the prizes
awarded them at the annual field day
exercises held in Woodbridge by all
the schools of the township recently,
was demonstrated by the pupils OF
the local school last night when all
of their drills and dances were re-
produced for the local townspeople.
The first event was the Maypole
dance for which the locals received
third prize. The next event was the
folk dance, for which second prize
was awarded to the local pupils.
Their best event was the physical
drill exercises for which Keasbey
pupils were awarded first prize two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-08
IMPETUS GIVEN n. J. NATIONAL
GUARD IN ARMY BILL PASSED.

TRENTON. June S-From present
Indications seven troops Of cavalry.
one battalion Of field artillery. and at
least one battalion and probably two
OF infautry VIII 20 into camp at Sea
Girt this year, beginning July %, an
nounced Adjutant General Frederick
Gilkyson today.
The general made this statement
IN expressing his approval at the
action OF congress in passing and
President Wilson in signing the army
Reorganization act which IS a revi-
sion OF the national defense act of
1916. He declared that he believed
that many former national guards
men now holding reserve commits
sions in the United States Army
would become interested in the or
ganization OF new units Of the New
Jersey national guard, that the very
liberal pay and enlistment provisions
and the one-year enlistment period
for former service men would prove
attractive and draw many Of them
into the state organizations.
General Gilkyson further stated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-08

LONDON-Sir william Orpsn,
artist, has hung what critics call "a
puzzle picture IN the Academy ex-
hibition. It Is q view Of the peace
conference. why" asks one critic,
"of the seventeen distinguished gen.
tlemen present Is Lloyd George alone
provided with a bottle and glass and
what is he drinking7 The bottle has
a white label on its IL wine or n
tonic2 All the gentlemen with the
exception of President Wilson loo
e~nviously at Lloyd George"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-08

successive years.
Following the awarding OF the
prizes refreshments were served,
The public was invited into the
rooms OF the school where the work
accomplished by the children, such
as paintings, drawings, sewing, man
Over two hundred persons were
present to witness the dsmonstra-
lions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

lacation OF domestic dignity and de.
corum.
At the hotel. after tho wedding. she
was the center OF an admiring group.
and conscious Of her husbands APP
proving eyes. fun Of her old hrillinn,
charm. Az the old friends rallied
about hcr--they had not seen much
Of her since her marriaEe--and found
her more magnetic than ever. The
circumstances OF her marriage were
blotied out by more recent events
now: there was the Chase divorce 10
discuss: tho villalonga motor car ac'
cident; Ellnor Nanderwaii had aston.
ished everybody n few weeks before
by her sudden marriage TO millions
in the person OF old Peter pomcroy
now people were beginning TO say
that jeanette Nanderwall might soon
be expected 10 follow suit with Pc
ter's nephew George. Tho big. beau
tif1lly decorated reception room
hummed with gay gossip. with the
tinkling laughter Of women and the
deeper tones OF men.
Caterers men began 20 work their
way thru the crush. bearing indis
criminately trays OF bouillon, Eand
witches. salads and ices. The bride
with her surrounding bridesmaids
was still standing at the far end OF
the room mechanically . h a X n y
hands. and Emillngly saying some