davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04

-r,.. Mo-. r,,.Cl,.- 20. rs.~r .,
and nc favor of thc afternoon was
awarded io Mrs j Pavty. Refresh
rfents were served at the close of
the Afternoon. Announcement was
made that tho next meeting uiU b,
Airs Horace w Fox. 81 Sibiey III
An 800 day meeting ~ the Grand
mothers circle was held Wrdn.s-
6ay with Mrs. G. g Dolph. 52s s.
noon 10 rs guests nj q table CEN
tered with roat and white chrysan-
thcmums. During The afternoon.
which was spent socially. announce
ment was made that The next resu-
held In two weeks at the home II
Mrs r. slower 6lf Columbia 50.
The Mothers department az the
Progress club met i'm the club rooms
wednesday afternoon for - ..o~ia1
meeting Marriage and Home
Making" was discussed b,- Rev A.
Davis. The nleetfup was Amend
ad hv ~ members Npotbar rosct-
inc Of -ba den.rtr,..,t ,,.iI1 81, 1,.I1
NJ 70. c,,-t.~ coz ~ D....-.,
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~ tl.,'I.al" "a ','. Women MIS-
.''i' ''''F '' 'Ht iheLan m ave
~ tut i7.l1H '4iuICH wednesday
'i''i ''o""'
The Ladies Aid society NJ the
German " T.. church met Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Fred Temple. 1891
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Members OF the Rossr3nd Home
Economies cff1h ,.ar. .0rarfairad ~
luncheon yysdD.sd..,- b,. Mr. W n
CIV and Mrs Rar ttoil,I ~ Pcs.-
land
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04

Mr. and Mrs ". T. Crabb. s19
Sherman aV., announce the marriage
of their daughter. Ruth 20 Vaun b.
McGrew of Chicago which took
place at the home Of the brides par
ents Sunday evening al 8 o'clock.
Rev. Whitinger performing the cerc-
mOny. The couple was attended by
Miss Dorothy Crabb. sister Of the
bride. and Russell Shirk Miss Crabb
wore a dress of dark blue duvetyne
and a corsage OF pink swectpeas. The
bride wore a suit of dark blue velour
with a corsage OF pink sweet peas
and valley lilies. Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Grew will be at home at 3741 Broad
way, Chicago, III, after Jan. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04

A masquerade party was given
Tuesday evening at the old court
house by members of the Auten w
r.. G. for the member whose birth
days occur IN September and May.
one Of the features OF the evening
was the grand march which was fol
lowed by dancing a luncheon was
served at the close of the evening
The regular meeting of the corr =
will take place next Tuesday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04

Members of the Triple Four club
entertained their husbands with an
Orpheum theater party Tuesday
erening. Following the performance
tr- guests were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Van
Dusen. 500 Harrison av. Contests
and music were the diversions Of the
evening and election returns were
received. Mrs Elma Rogers. Cloyd
Bestle, Roy Copper, and r. a. Smith
were favor winners. The regular
meeting of the club will be held
Nov. is at the home OF Mrs. Arch
Hicks sos Cleveland av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-04

loween atmosphere i'm the house dec
orauOns During the short business
and missionary program Rev. r. l..
Phillips reviewed chapter I'm the
study hook and Miss Mary Swishcr
conducted the mystery box Four
new members were admitted 70 the
society Games and Halloween fea-
lures occupied the latter part Of the
evening. ONE Of the most interesting
diversions being the telling Of ghost
stories before the fireplace. jack
o'lanterns furnishing the only il
Elimination. Refreshments were
served to 10 members and five WIS.,
itors
AT a meeting of the X. c. Ladies
Social club held Monday evening at
Beyicr hall plans were formulated
for dance and card party to be
held at st Patrick's hall At a date
10 be- announced later. The COM
mittee appointed ON arrangements
for the affair is composed OF Miss
Mary Mccarthy assisted by Mrs. ID.
Kelly. Mrs j. J. Powers. Mrs.
Thomas Williams Mrs. Michael Cal
non. Mrs w Benitz. Mrs. II. Weber.
Mrs. Thomas Hickey. Miss Kath-
lcen Guilfoyle Miss Nereua Baum
gartner, Miss Rose Probst. Miss
Cecilia Schiebelhut and Miss Cath
crime Micheis The next meeting of
the club will be held Dec. 8 at Bey-
Ter hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
LABOR DAY

The time was when manual labor
was viewed with a great deal of con-
tempt. People were ashamed to
have it known that they worked with
their hands. They would scramble
for jobs in which they could sit on
tall desk stools and wear clean cuffs
and an alpaca coat. or hand out
ladies' dress goods over a counter.
During recent years the world has
learned a new respect for honest
labor. This has been partly because
the workers by better organization
have made themselves a power that
has to be reckoned with. Some
times this power has not been wisely
used. But it has at least given the
manual workers a powerful voice in
the management of industry.
People now have a greater regard
for anyone who produces things. The
world dislikes idlers and parasites. II
feels that too many people are able
to live without production, by mani
pu1ating products of other mems
toll. 1t feels that every one should
do omething that will add to human
welfare. Whether it be labor OF
hand OF of brain makes little differ
ence.
The man who does hard muscular
work is entitled to particular credit
He meets all the dirt and CRIME OF
life which people naturally shrink
from. He offers his strength in
patient toll. suffering WEAKNESS and
fatigue.
Labor Day was created as a kind
of festival for the workers of the
world. particularly for those who
work in ineonspieuous ways, and
who perform the more exhausting
tasks of physical labor. 1t is also
the day for all who give honest en-
deavor to tasks of any kind. Fol-
most people it is simply a pleasant
respite from daily duties. So far as
it is the occasion of public observ-
ances, it emphasizes the dignity OF
all kinds of service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
The Beautiful Side Of
Greenwich Village

Although tawdry exploitation has
robbed that Interesting region be-
tween Washington Square and Sheri-
dan Square of much of its happy
charm, Greenwich Village like Bos-
ton, remains as it has always been in
this generation. most delightful
state of mind. untouched by the catch
penny antics of the frowsy fakirs who
collect unearned dollars from the cur
ious who swarm to THE Village"
every night, vainly hoping to see the
artists at play. Obviously, all that
the curious see is stage play by am
bilious notoriety seekers. The works
ing artists who live if Greenwich
Village do not display themselves
among the fyblown fripperies "cf the
Pink LIZARD tea dives and the
"Y elbow Lantern chocolate cake ana
ginger ale taverns that shoulder each
other in sleuchy disorder along
Fourth street, the Village Broadway.
But many intelligent and hard work
ing artists do live in the Village,
artists-painters, actors, designers.
architects. writers-whose names are
known throughout the world. John
barrymore has an apartment and
blossoming roof garden, on Fourth
street. Villa Sebert Gather lives on
Bank street, Philip Moeller. author OF
Madame Sand" and a score of sa tiri-
cal plays and p1ayIets. writes from
| Washington Place. Paul AianshiI
! lives and works there, Mrs Harry
Payne Whitney maintains a residence
and studio on Eighth street and
sponsors 1.-THE Whitney Studio Club
on Fourth street, Peter Mijer brought
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

by British officers, might well have
swept. Kentucky free of defenders,
and fallen with devastating force up
on the exposed settlements along the
western frontiers of North Carolina,
Virginia and Pennsylvania. This de-
tense of Boonesborough, therefore, is
deserving of commemoration in the
annals of the American Revolution,
along with Lexington and Bunker
Hill. LIT may be regarded as an
event basically responsible for the
retention of the trans-Allegheny re-
gion by the United States
We cannot here quote fully from
Professor Henderson's study of the
realities of Daniel Boone's career, as
distinguished from the heroic sized
and unreal figure that poses and
struts little through the pages of
the more uncritica1 of our histories;
but, while divesting him of some ro-
mantle tags, he gives him full credit
for great achievement as he closes
"Of Boone, indeed. might Kipling
have been thinking when he wrote in
The Foreloper:'
For he must blaze a nations wavs,
with Ratchet and with brand,
Till on his last-Won wilderness an
empires bulwarks stand"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
white lie TOLD
IN white SEA
SAVES HUNDREDS

This is a story of a white lie, which
was told in the White Sea. It was
told by the chief steward of a White
Star liner at present in port at Mon
treal, just at the conclusion Of a
record fast trip in 20 years The chief
steward who has held his post for
over 80 years was in communicative
mood after the successful trip his
liner had just made.
During the evacuation OF the Muir
mansk coast, when tens of thousands
of refugees and troops we're being
taken away from north Russia to es-
cape the Bo1shevik firing squads, one
of the liners, new White Star yes
sci, was blown onto 4 reef close in
shore with a thousand troops and
| 1900 refugees on board. 1t happened
at IL O'Clock at night, and until 4
a. m. the ship pounded on the reef.
tearing her bottom plates to pieces,
also making considerable water in all
| her holds.
| The captain held a final consu1ta-
| ton in his cabin, himself, the chief
| engineer, purser, chief steward and
other department heads being present.
| The captain stated coldly that in his
| own opinion when the ship got off
! the reef, with the rising tide. she
| would take water in so quickly that
| it would simply be a nose dive into
| deep water.
| The chief steward then reported
that every man, woman and child on
the ship wore a 1ifebeft, even the
ba bies The soldiers were Also equip
! ped. He also stated that he had the
passengers fairly we'll in hand. well, y
said the captain, I'VE may as well
make preparations for the worst.
! oh takaS water fhe uav 7 think
she will. it will simply be a case OF
every man for himself"
The conference was over and the
| chief steward left the captains cabin
and stood ait the top of the stairs
above the upper deck. Two thousand
pairs of eyes were peering up at him
to read the fate of the ship and them
! solves. Chief Steward Robinson die
| not wilt. He took out his pipe and
| lit it with a steady hand, then turn
| ing to the moi1ing crowd below thai
| needed only a word to turn it into g
seething mob. he said:
| There is no danger at all. You car
all go to bed" They went and tbs
ship slid OF but did not sink. Six
| was a new vessel, and her patent dou-
BILE bottom had saved her. Later or
she was forced to dock at Cromarty, a
| naval base in the north of Scotland
| and this was safely managed. Ali the
passengers, mostly mayors of Russian
towns and their dependents, were
landed without mishap. Had a riot
occurred on board ship the ships staff
! could never have handled her in the
| slzi1ffu1 way which prevented her from
| leaving half her bottom on the reef
Chief Steward Robinson, with his pipe
| in hand, had told the biggest lie in
| hi 1,a,f "1fita and
| did the trick.
son his hand did not shake was for
! two and a half years previous he had
slept aboard ship above ammunition
cargoes and had become quite fatal
| list in the presence of supreme dan
ger.-Montreal Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
COLEMAN BACK ON JOB.

Bob Coleman resigned as manager
of the Southern Association team re-
Gently, but reconsidered and was back
on the job WITHIN "a hours. It seems
President Logan of the club suspend
ed PITCHER Hal 1aid on the ground
that he had a lame arm and should
get in condition. Coieman's opinion
was that Had was all right and he
requested Logan to reinstate him
They quarreled over it. Coleman had
his way and Had went in and pitch
ed one of his usual high-ciass games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

William stown. Aug. rs - For the
second time in the last 20 years Will
Jams College had winner ON the
American team in the Olympic games
recently held at Antwerp. HAL
Brown, captain of the Purple track
team from this past spring, won the
1000 metre race The other Williams
athlete who scored in the Olympic
was Polly Leavett. who won the high
hurdles at Athens in 1908.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

sAmopg the French bulldogs that
Will be exhibited at the annual bench
show of the Fairfield County Kennel
club at Weebuurn Golf club, New
town, Conn, Labor Day, are the fol-
lowing registered in A. K. c.: Blacher
and Cassie, the smallest dogs of breed
in the world. Both are owned by Mrs
D. Robertson of New Roch ellie, N. Y
Migncn Joufffu, owned by P. T. Bren-
nan of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
Walnut Frisco Is
Winner of Purse

Poughbeepsie, N. Y. Aug. 2s.-wal-
nut Frisco, with Valentine in the
surky, took the Eli trot, the feature
event of GRAND Circuit Getaway Day
at the Hudson River Driving Park
yesterday afternoon. -Four heats were
necessary to settle the issue, breaks in
the first two having prevented Wal
nut Frisco from winning in regulation
time. 1t was Valentines fourth vic
tory of the meeting. Forest B. was
second, with Dudette, which won the
first heat, but thereafter showed little
speed. third.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
Fordham Football
Drill Starts Sept. ID

The first Varsity eleven that has
represented Fordham University since
1917 will commence practice at Ford
ham Field on Sept. 13, 1t was an
nounced last night by Edward de
Pasquale, the manager Of football at
the Bronx institution. Joe Ounce,
who starred for Fordham in 1911 and
who was star end at Lafayette last
year. will coach the Maroon aggrega-
ton. Z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
NOT DESPONDENT

Black bugs in my garden patch,
And speckled bugs and red;
A funny little striped bug
With whiskers on his head;
And green bugs, purple bugs,
And bugs of salmon hue.
And all of them seem happy,
For none of them are blue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

his batik workshop to the Village
from Java and the longing for bat1ka
spread across the country from that
little shop. The Washington Square
Players" an organization that has in
one way and another revolutionized
the American stage. was born in
book shop on MacDougal street. The
group presented here is but a hint of
the fascinating things the layman
never sees in Greenwich Village.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
THE SNAIL

Amt your hired man pretty slow?
Yes, he's so slow that probably if
he was settin' on the fence and the
top rail broke under him he wouldn't
fall to the ground for several min
utes after it overwhelmingly Cen
tleman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

Motion picture censorship in Mex
leo has been abandoned by order of
President Huerta who declares that
it 'thindered the development of the
industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
GATHER LONG ONES
Home Runs.

Home Runs.
jacobson, Browns.
Three Base Fits.
Flynn, Springfield.
Nutter, Shay, New Haven.
Harher, Kelly, Hartford.
Jacobson, Browns.
Davis, Browns.
Meusel. Phillies.
Kelly, Giants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
SELLING

He who whispers down. welt,
About the stock he has to sell,
Will never reap the golden dollars
Like he who climbs a tree and hol-
lers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
HINTS FOR THE HOME

An outward Ford body, bent to, a
new design and covered with Gre
tonne, makes a cute unabrella-stan
for the han.-Detroit Motor News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28
A1vrENTIoN MILFORD srARs

The manager of the Milford. Stars
wishes to notify its players that the
game with the Lenox A. c. for this
Sunday Is called off and for them
(NGi1ford Stars pIayers) not to report
at the Ft- Trunnbuu Beach grounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

CORTEZ C. ROCKWELL. plumbing
and heating; jobbing a specially
Corner Main aad Hillside avenue
Stratford. D10tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

FARM FOR SALE in Stratferd. In
quire Peter Gleason. Phone STRAIT
ford 295. 1880 Main st.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

Two children were badly injured in
East Canaan yesterday when an au-
tomobile in endeavoring to turn out
to avoid hitting them turned over on
themk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

Reverend Madam MacSweeny, sis
ter of the Lord Mayor of Cork has
been informed by the State Depart
ment that no official action is posi-
BILE on the part of the American gov
eminent for her brothers release
The home and automobiles of
Charles Ponzi were taken over by the
receivers in bankruptcy yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

The Selwyn Paper Company of
New York has filed suit against the
Commonwealth Box Company of
Stamford to collect a bill of $1,100;
Benevelli Brothers. of Stamford. also
sue the same company to collect a bill
of s580.75, both on common law
counts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

Three young fellows were arrested
as the ones who have heon carrying
on a series of holdups for the past
two years in Orange
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

Mr.. Lewis Somers of White street.
and Mr.. Albert Stacey, of Long Brook
avenue, have been spending about d
week fishing. They are at the east
ern end of the Sound and it is report
ed that they are having great success
in trolling for blue fish. They will
return home soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

NThe Stamford Gas and Electric Co.
has brought suit against Stella L
WhalIey of Stratford, claiming dam
ages of $4,000 for an electric bin
which has been running from May
IS, 1914 to July 1, of this year, and
still remains unpaid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

The Warner Brother Company and
the Raybestos company have decided
to open branch factories in Canada.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-28

Plans have been perfected by which
the United States is to build mon
ster Zeppelin. 1t will cost $1,75o,0 900
and be $50 feet long.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
RESULTS OF TRUTH
ARE EMPHASIZED

H. J. Kenner, secretary of the ma
tional vigilance committee of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs, in his address
before the agricultural division upon the
work Of the association, showed how the
activity of the vigilance committee tends
TO make better advertisers and thereby
insures a continuation of Advertising
"As a direct result Of this definite pol
icy less Objectionable advertising is be-
ing offered to the agricultural press, "
he asserted.
LESS is being created because lines are
being more tightly drawn to exclude the
faith breaker.
Buyers and sellers of space and the
public arc becoming more keenly alert
to the Importance Of the factors which
make for dependability and those which
make for harm.
Organized opposition to the unscru-
pulous and the careless advertiser have
discouraged him. He is losing the cour-
age of his illogical convictions"
The need for continued and broader
effort to increase public confidence in
advertising emphasizes the merits OF To-
cal and sectional work by Better Bust
ness bureaus or vigilance committees. -
Truth stabilizes," he said; deception
upsets.
Truth builds, un.ruth undermines and
destroys"
William a. Whitney. first vice president
Of the Agricultural Publishers associa-
ton, at the first meeting this afternoon
in the parlOr Of the Lincoln hotel, made
the keynote remarks for the session.
Other speakers were E. B. Moon of
the Orange Judd Company, T. W. Le-
Qaurtte. Successful Farming, Des Moines,
and Duane W. Gaylord.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
LATIN-AMERICANS
GO OYER PROBLEMS

With a luncheon at l. ~ o'clock in
the ClaypOol hotel, followed by a meet
ing Mt 2 30 o'clock, the first general ses-
sion Of the Pan-American division Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World was held this afternoon.
Officers Of this division are: John
Barrett. chairman; John L. Merrill, vice
chairman, and John Vavasour, secretary
treasurer.
The meeting at 30 was opened by in
troductory remarks by Chairman Bar
rett. followed by an address by w. p.
Green. organization secretary of the ma
tIonal vigilance committee. A. A. c. w.
Two important subjects, relative to
advertising in the Pan American region,
How Can the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World assist the Latin
American publishers" and "Value Of
the work Of a vigilance committee in ad-
VI rtising 10 promote PanAmerican trade
on a sounder basis, protecting latin
American publishers against dishonest or
fraudulent advertisers from abroad,
were discussed IN detail, the discussion
being led by q. Enriuez Simoni Of FL
ITnfversaI Of Mexico City. and Miguel de
Llano of Excelsior. Mexico City.
The report Of the secretary OF the Pan
American division was also heard at the
afternoon meeting.
The second general session of this di-
vision will convene Tuesday afternoon,
June 8. ct $50 oc.Qck.