davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26
Taken Prisoner to Virrinin

f.. A. Rich. arrested in the Car
hartt mill village in Rock Hill Sun
day night. August Is. by Officer
Potts of Fort Mill. charged with the
theft of an automobile at Big Stone
Gap. Va. about three weeks ago, was
taken to Virginia last Wednesday
by deputy sheriff to stand trial in
that State for the alleged offense
The theft Of an automobile il q seri-
Gus offense In Virginia and II Rich
Is convicted he may be given a long
pcnitentiary sentence. Rich is un-
derstood to have admitted that he
did not own the car he was accused
or stealing and to have stated that
nc drove 1t to South Carolina ex-
pecting to return II to he owner
Omcer Potts says that when Rich
was arresed tho car was found in
the transfer service on the streets of
Rock Hill. A reward OF $50 was
Offered for the arrest OF Rich and
the location OF the car. The reward
has been paid to Officar Potts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26
An insect believed to be n Me,,co,

An insect believed to be Mexican
ooii weevil was found in n cotton
heid OF s. c. Faris in the Gold Hill
community Sunday afternoon by J..
u. smith, neighbor OF Mr.. Faris.
The insect was brought to Fort Mil
Monday morning and was pronounc
Cd boil weevil by several who have
seen the weevil at work where there
was no mistaking Its identity.
l.. A. Harris has been the guest OF
friends In Concord. N. c.. for several
days.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26

The Cooperative store on upper
Main street is certralizing in it's hns-
mess in one of the two rooms Il has
occupied for some time. The room
that is being vacated by the ioope-
rative store will be used. after Sep
tember 1. by tho Potts Supply con- pa-
ny for a furniture store.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26
Breaks 'Arm CraLkine Ford.

Edward Harris. 13 years old. who
lives at the Palmetto hotel with his
Sra ndparents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F..
Harris. had his right arm broken
Sunday night while cranking n Ford
car. preparatory to making n trip to
the country in the car
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
JOAN OF ARC IS NOW SAINT
Pope Benedict Announces Solemn Fact to Catholic
 World.

Rome, May 16-(By the A. P.)- Joan of Arc, the shepherd lass who in 1929 was called from the peaceful
 fields of Domremy to lead the armies of France to victory against the Eng fish and Burgundians, today was ex- alted to sainthood. Thirty thousand persons witnessed the rite in honor to the meek girl whose leadership founded modern France and whose life inspired the allied world during the dark hours of the great war just closed.
 Impressive ceremony and ancient ritual marked the addition of her name to the roll of the saints. After Pope Benedict had been enthroned in St. Peters. dignitaries of the church advanced and voiced the claim that the pointiff should inscribe the name of Joan of Arc in the sacred list Mon signor Cali replied for the pope, say ing he must first invoke divine bless ing on the event. Then chap1ains in toned the litany of the saints Then Pope Benedict again seated on 1he throne, listened to a second request
 on the part of the officials of the
 canonization. After prayer the pom tiff remained in reverent silence for space and then rose as the first notes
 of "veni creator spiritus'' were chant
 ed by the choir.
 For third time officials demanded, that their applications be granted
 Monsignor Ga11i nswering that as the pope was convinced '1this thing was pleasing to God, he had decided to
 pronounce the sentence of canoniza- tion.''
 Then Pope Benedict announced to the Catholic world the solemn fact
 of the addition to the body of the saints of Joan of Arc, ordered in the name of the Holy Trinity that her. memory be held in pious devotion by the church, and called upon sur- rounding ecclesiastics to witness the fact He at once directed the con sistorial advocate to draw up the throne, intoning a '"Te gdeum." 6 The bells of St. Peters announced the event and the bells of all the churches of Rome answered. The rite was concluded by celebra- ton of mass by the Pope, the light from Benevenuto Cellini's historic candelabra falling over the gor- geously vestedN ecclesiastics gathered about the altar. Pope Benedict con c1uded his part of the ceremonies
 with an .oration on the life of the new saint, ana as ne SpOko d picture O1 Joan of Arc which was placed behind the high altar was unveiled. The impressive procession that marked the beginning of the cere- monies was then reformed and slow ly wound it's way back to the Vatican,
 passing through reverent, weeping throngs which again received the apostilic benediction. Great emotion was shown by members of the family of Joan of Arc, who had places in a tribune with members of the French senate and chamber of deputies, 1 municipal councillors and other l French pilgrims who came to Rome for the canonization.
 Among those seen taking part in l the procession were Fathers Edward 1 Higney of Newport, R. l.. and John J. Connolly of Wilmington, Del.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
VETERANS HAVE
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

To honor the birthday of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, Raymond w. Harris Post, No. 145 an entertain- ment. reception and dance will be given by the Women's Auxiliary Post and the Veterans, in Lyric hall at s o'clock this evening. The entertain ing will be done under the direction of MT. Brown of the Bridgeport Community Service and under the general direction of MT. Grenenger, chairman of the V. of F. w., welfare committee. Dance and reception un- der the directions of the welfare committee of the Veterans.
 Those bidden as guests of honor of the post are MT. and Mrs Clifford B. Wilson, MT. and Mrs S.. Zm Poli, MT. and Mrs. Lynn w. Wilson, MT. and Mrs Albert E. Lavery and Commis- sioner Stanley.
 The Veterans have made wonderful progress with their post in the East and are probably one of the foremost organizations of those that have brancheu from the service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
ENJOY
 FINE WEATHER

Mature ushered in a perfect day yesterday after a week of. one rainy day after another and the good folk of Bridgeport took advantage of the ideal weather and everybody was out to enjoy real spring day.
 The Connecticut company did a thriving business and Jtney drivers claim that they carried more passen- gers yesterday than they did back in February when the blizzard tied up the troHeys. Seaside and Beardsley, and the other parks of the city were filled with people who were seeking to get closer to nature as the poets say "Beaucoup'' straw hats, those of the male type, were in evidence and even the skepticad ones who refused to shake their 'Bennys" up until yesterday laid their overcoats away on the hanger in the closet to rest in peace until the chilly winds of next fall come around.
 One fan at the Bridgeport Worces- ter game at Newfe1d park became so enthused over the perfect day that he removed his hat, shoes, collar, etc, until he stood revealed in his trousers and undershirt. One of our modest s4coppers' became alarmed at this point of the performance and escorted the lover of nature to the horse gate exit. They must be still selling it
 somewhere over on the East Side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
ActiUities 77lut Are OfInterest 70 Won,e1,
MAKE PLANS FOR
 CHILDRENS' WEEK

Representative of 14 city Sunday schools met last Monday evening to formulate plans for a city-wide ob- servance of National Children's Week, June 6-13. This project suggested by the International Sunday Schoo1 As sociation and furthered by the Con necticut Sunday School Association has also the active cooperation of the Church Federation of Bridgeport and vicinity.
 The following is the executive com mittee: Mrs. Virgil Calvin, chair man; Mrs. H. Almon Chaffee, Miss Harriet Russell. Miss Hazel Williams, Miss Lucy s. Curtis, Miss L. B. Durfee, Mrs. Sarah Sherman Pryor. Miss su- san M. Andrews, G. Herbert Ekins, Richard S. Swain, Jr.
 Subcommittee will be announced at a meeting to be held next Friday in First Methodist church. Each Sunday school is asked to elect rep resentatives tomorrow to attend this meeting.
 The plan calls for a parade and an out door rally in Beardsley park with chorus singing under the direction of Alvin c. Breul. Dramatic story and pageant under Mrs. Pryor and a com mittee.
 There will be a poster contest un- der the direction of Miss Andrews The interest of every Intermediate and Senior Department is sought in making posters for display in win dows. Prizes are offered of s5, $2 and s1 for the three best posters submit ted by boys and girls, ages 12 to 1E and three similar prizes to ages 16 te 20. Announcement of the conditions will be made in the schools tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
POTATO EQUIVALENTS"

With potatoes scarce and high in price, the housekeeper may stretch her potato money through the occa- sional use of rice or macaroni as po- tato equivalents. The following amounts of these foods have the same food value:
 1 boiled potato, medium size
 34 cup steamed rice
 1 cup boiled macaroni
 Each of these contain a large pro- portion of starch and a small amount of protein, but very little fat As it is a familiar custom to serve meat and potatoes so in using potat to in some form such as bacon, cheese, etc., in order to serve them as the hearty dish of a meal. Here are some recipes prepared by Maud E. Hayes of the Extension Service of Connecti- cut Agricultural college at Storrs. which the housekeeper will find use full in her search for something to serve instead of potatoes.
 Cheese and Rice.
 Reheat one cup of steamed or boil ed rice. Take any odds and ends of dry cheese too small to grate, and melt them in the oven, seasoning with salt, pepper and little mixed mustard Turn the rice out on a hot platter. Place three or four poached eggs on top and pour the melted cheese over the eggs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
NEW MONEY
 TO BE WASHABLE k

Budapest, May 17.--IHungary's new money which will be issued soon by the Austro Hungarian bank, will Sbe the most. beautiful in Europe and will be washable and durable and almost impossible to counterfeit, according to plans.
 Bills of larger denominations will be printed on silk paper closely initiating United States money, the fabric for the bills being secur ed from silk wa11- paper stripped from old palaces throughout the country. In view of the lack of precious metals the gov ern1nent proposed to issue small bills which will be printed on tanned pig skin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17

every one told me the same but I kept fighting to keep from having the opera ton. I had read SO many times of Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound and lt helped my sister so began taking it. ] have never felt better than I have since then and l keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vegetable Com pound Is certainly one grand medicine.' Mrs. J. R. MATTHEWS, 33lI Sycamore Street, Cairo. III.
 Of course there are many serious cases that only a surgical operation will re- lieve. We freely acknowledge this, but the above letter. and many others like it, amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in many cases is all that is needed.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- sdentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
PATRON MISSES
 FOR DANCE MAY 20.

An overall and cotton frock dance will be given by the Junior members of the Queen's Daughters at the Co., lonial ball room on Thursday even ing, May 20. The proceeds of this affair will go to the Little French Sisters, who do such a splendid phil anthropic work in the city. Murray's s Singing Orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Miss Bernadette Phelan is chairman of the committee. The members of the executive com mittee who will assist her are the Misses Lucy McElroy, Helen Carroll, Margaret Riley. May Light, Jane Cal lahan, Caroline Brady, Lorraine e Dunn, Rose Duda, Gertrude Curner- jas. Catherine McElroy, Gertrude Becker, Alice Morrison, Florence Clancy, Anna Davey, and Alice Cur neriaS.
 About 75 women, all well known, will act as patronesses. They are: Mrs. William Allen. Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. William Chew, Mrs. Joseph Sa- yard, Mrs. Edward F'itzgerah1d, Mrs. Frederick Mullins, Mrs. John Curnias, Mrs. Philip Mclaughlin, Mrs. George Mccarthy, Sr., Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Eugene Sullivan. Mrs. John Shea, Mrs Stephen Horan, Mrs Joseph Gaynor~MrS. F. c. Sanford, Mrs. Carl RecE, Mrs. Thomas Somers, Mrs. Jo- seph Egan. Mrs. A. L. Delaney. Mrs. Hotz, Mrs. William Heine, Mrs. J. A. Leverty, Mrs. James McElroy, Mrs. John F. Faym, Mrs. Edward E. Kel- Ter, Mrs. Della Hunt, Mrs. Conrad Becker, Mrs. Lyman Hill, Mrs. John McElroy, Mrs. Thomas Morrisey, Mrs. Frank J. Digney, Mrs. John Phelan, Mrs. Henry Callahan, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, Mrs. James Lawlor, Mrs. George Mccarthy, Jr.. Mrs. Andrew McQueeney, Mrs. William Redden, Mrs. Robert Hurley. Mrs. Thomas Cullinan, Mrs. Michael Kenny. Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. James F'innegan, Mrs. John Bray, Mrs. Robert flaw kins, Mrs. w. H. O'Hara, Mrs. Mur- ray Johnson, Mrs. D. E. McNamara, Mrs. John Leddy, Mrs. James Mo Guinness, Mrs. James McElroy, Mrs. John McCabe. Mrs. w. P. Kirk, Mrs. Henry McElroy, Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs. Hough. Mrs. Howard Challenger, Mrs. Dennis Buckley, Mrs. Anna Sul- livan, Mrs. Albert Hamilton, Mrs. J. A. Judge, Mrs. John Lavey, Mrs. Frank Munick. Mrs. Alden F'ardee, Mrs. S. Thibault. Mrs. John Molloy and Mrs. William Scott. II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
GOVERNORS TO BE ELECTED IN B
 STATES IN FALL

Chicago, May 7-Thirty-five states will elect governors next fall at the time when the President and Vice-President are chosen. Thirty two United States senators, to take office March 4, 1921, also are to be selected.
 Of the governors whose terms ex- pire next year twenty two are Re- publicans and thirteen Democrats; while IT of the 32 senators are Dem ocrats and fifteen Republicans.
 The 8 governorships to be filled offer a wide range, both in terms and salaries. Among the state executives whose terms expire are Frank O.. Lowden, of Illinois, the highest paid governor in the country; and s. R. McKe1vie, of Nebraska, the poorest paid. MT. Lowden receives $12,00o yeaEIy for a four year term and MT. years Only twelve of the 35 will receive over $5,OO0 a year; and five will be paid s3,0O0 or less.
 Governor Coolidge of Massachu- sets, whose position carries a s10,000 salary, is the only governor in the country elected for one year. All other states have either two or four year terms.
 Territorial governors are better paid than the average state executive and two of the four are appointed for indefinite terms, with the result that they remain in office as long, as rule, as the President who name d them.
 Francis Burton Harrison, governor general of the Philippines, tops the list of territorial executives with an indefinite term and a $20yO00 yearly salary. Arthur Wager, governor of Porto Rico receives s1O,ooo and is appointed for an indefinite term. Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr, of Alaska, and c. J. Mccarthy, of Hawaii, each received annual sal aries of s7,o0o during their four year terms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17

of the cardinal virtues and to women belongs this great educational task, for in the homes as we'll as the schools they are the chief instructors. They must first set a good example and then by precept they must make sure that the example makes the right impression.
 Many Ia. raiclzae makes 8 mucale'' the ancient Scottish maxim truly says and she who works in calico apron today may walk in silk attire tomorrow. if she learns to sava-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
SHOES
 WORTH MILLION

HaverhiEl, Mass, May 15.---Shoes aggregating in value at least $1 ,0O0, GOO have. fbeen returned to manufacturers here by jobbers because of delays in deliveries due to transportation tie ups, Herbert HI. Hicks, president of the Haverhd11 Shoe Manufacturers Association, in making this announce ment said that goods had been re- turning for two weeks, but that in
 the last two days the number of cases had been sufficient to jam the store
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17

l would nave to be operated on, l had
 D bad displacement. My right side would pain me and 1 was so nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Many times l would have to stop my work and sit down or l would fall on the floor in 0 faint. l consulted several docfOra and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
CONTINUE DRIVE.

Mrs. w. A. Griffin, chairman of the Womens Committee of the Roosevelt Memorial Association and her as sistants continued the efforts today to increase the subscription to the Bridgeport campaign which has been continued until Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17

| lighted for the advance class and
 each child in turn given her respon-
 sibility to carry on in the world art,
 and beauty. Mrs. H. Arthur Powell,
 soprano, was the assisting soloist of
 the evening, singing a group of dra-
 matc numbers for which Miss Dud-
 ley played accompaniment
 The regular monthly meeting of
 the Fairfield County Suffrage Asso-
 ciation will be held at the Methodist 20, at 11:3O a. m. Please notify Mrs Lawrence Mazzanovich, Westport, of the number who will attend from your town. Luncheon will be served for 75 cents.
 Miss Marjorie De Loss of Park Place will be the hostess at a lunch con given at her home tomorrow afternoon in honor or Miss Ella May Thomas. The Phi Gamma society of the First Presbyterian church will hold the an nuaI banquet at the church tonight The election of officers will take place and a musical program will be enjoy ed.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Marie Broulx. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Broulx of Howard av- enue and MT. John F. Mcclure, son of MT. and Mrs. P. J. McGuire of 676 Park avenue, which is to take place May 31st at St. Anthony's church. Misses Harriett and Elsie Campana of 749 Myrtle avenue and Mrs. John Reddy of, New York will spend the week as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Birmingham, Mass. Tomorrow at the YD rooms there will be a rummage sale. The sale will start at o'clock prompt. Miss Fannie Smith entertained the senior class members of her school at 1124 Iranistan avenue Saturday.. Frank Cook of South Main street | left this afternoon for Washingto l whefe he will take position with the | Seattle Tool Company.
 Maude Jennings of Brooklawn lave l nue will be the hostess for the meet ing of the Service club at her home tomorrow afternoon.
 The Women'S Auxiliary of the First Baptist church will hld a sale on Wednesday afternoon, May 19, of home cooked goods, aprons and fancy articles.
 Miss Anna Liscomb of 330 Maple 1 street, will entertain the Ladies' Aux | Hilary of letter carriers at her home, | Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17

The Connecticut Congress of Moth CTS and Perent-Teachers' associa- tons will be held Thursday and Fri day, May 20 and 21. under the aus pbces of the Bristol Mothers Club with sessions at Prospect M, E. church. Speakers of the session will be Dr. Kate Waller Barrett of Alex andria, Va; Mrs. Milton P. Higgins, president of the Massachusetts State Congress; Mrs. Charles Remington, president of the Rhode Island State Congress-; Mrs. Zoe F. Savage, of Norwich, and George Brinton, of Chandler. An innovation at this meeting will be the departm entaI meetings held Friday morning. On Thursday afternoon the delegates will be given an opportunity to inspect the children's playgrounds at Rock well Park. It is expected that many delegates from other states in New England will be present.
 Miss Betty Neithercut, 180 Brook lawn avenue, wih be the hostess at the meeting of the Busy Bees, which is to be held at her home tomorrow after noon.
 George J. Rafferty of the F'irestone Tire & Rubber company of New York who was formerly connected with the same concern in this city, spent the weekend with friends in this city.
 George R. Harris and Erie Marsh of New York were the guests of friends in this city over the weekend
 Miss Catherine Sullivan of New York is the house guest of Mrs Jam Bannon of 167 Lewis street for a few days.
 
 Miss Frances Smith and Miss Ma rion Hayes of this city spent the week end with friends in New York.
 The annual rally of the Epworth League members of Bridgeport and vicinity, will be held in the Wash ington Park Methodist church, on Thursday evening at 8:15. Reports for the past year will be read by the secretary of each branch. All are welcome and a general good time is assured.
 A pleasing entertainment. wills be held in the Sunday school room of the Peoples Presbyterian church, on Laurel avenue, near Park avenue, on Tuesday evening, May IS when the Stratfield Players Club will present "A Bundle of Matches" which has met with an enthusiastic reception at several previous showings in Bridge port and elsewhere
 The entertainment is being directed by Miss Ethel Knapp, and is present. ed under the auspices of Mrs. W. B. Harrington's class of eyoung ladies of the Peoples Presbyterian Sunday school. The proceeds ofx the affair will go to the support of the French orphans who have been adopted by the school.
 Mrs E. Gustave Fenrick of 1094 Iranistan avenue will open her home tomorrow afternoon for the meeting of the Young Women's Guild of the United Congregational church. All members are urged to attend.
 Miss Benita Virginia Slucum' S dancing school pupils gave a brilliant program in the auditorium of the High school on Saturday evening. Tn e music was arranged by Miss Grace N. Dudley. Miss Slocum opened the pro- gram with the symbolic message of the standard bearers. The torch was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
NIacaroni With Ham.

To 2 cups of boiled macaroni add 4 tablespoons of grated cheese, and enough cream or milk to moisten. Heat over hot water, and when hot mix in lightly with fork one cup of chopped cooked ham. that has been moistened with 4 tablespoons of mustard sauce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
Nacaroni with Smoked Beef

Cook a half cup of sIn oked beef in one tablespoon of hot butter or bacon fat. two or three minutes. Dredge with flour. Add cup of milk, and stir often until it thickens. Add to this one and one half cups of cold macaroni. Cook together until well heated. Serve on buttered hot toast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
COURT OFFICERS
 TAKE OFFICIAL PARAPHERNALIA

Vienna, May 17.-Ofdcers and at tendants of the Vienna courts have gone on strike and taken with them the keys to the lockers containing the robes and wigs belonging to the judges. Consequently the Vienna courts for the first time in history are sitting in ordinary civilian cloth ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
Sausage and Rice Cakes.

To one cup of cooked rice, either warm or cold. add one egg unbeaten and two tablespoons of cold fried sausage. Mix well together, form into flat cakes. If the mixture is very soft add a little more rice. Brown lightly in drippings, being careful to have the fat we'll heated before add ing the cakes. This amount will make six medium sized cakes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17

There are places in which some people express surprise on learning that their milkman keeps COW.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
ESCAPED AN
 OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Many
 Such Gases.

Cairo, 1ll-"Some time ago I got SO bad with female trouble that I thought
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17

Gen. Pershing' is being kissed by many girls, but probably he is pro- vided with efficient deodorizerz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17

President Carranza of Mexico has fed He may get His whiskers en- tangled in the bushes.