davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
Ice Read HnneX
FRENCH BRIDE WAS
 VIOLENTLY HOMESICK

Chicago, June - Cficaso's street cars broke up an international war romance, according to Louis A. Troughton, a war bridegroom, who won divorce here in Judge Sabath 8 court
 Troughton married Gabrielle d'Oge member Of a French titled family and daughter of the Mayor of Sourges France, while overseas in 1918. He brought his bride back to Chicago af- ter the armistice
 When she got here she wasn't sat ished,' Troughton testified. ''She finally threatened to kill me if I didn't go back to France with hex When I refused she twice tried to commit suicide and I finally had to send her back She blamed Yankee cooking and the street cars here in Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
LEADING UP

HE TRAIL leading directly from atrocities the A Kaiser and Won Tirpiz and pointing towards them being personally and directly responsible clearly at last week at the trial of Lieutenant charged with having orpedoed and sunk the Hospital Ship Dover Castle
 The trial which took place before Germanys Supreme Court formaty. The facts were un- contested by the British observers present. guilty"
 Neman admitted having torpedoed the explained he simply out the orders court has but to follow these orders another to determine who first issued them question doit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
CERTAINLY, WITH PLEASURE

EO REPUBLICANS in this State afforded oppor- > tunty which will doubtless be pleasure we help pay for their victory last November. Teegrams from the Treasurer Vice Chairman of the National Committee numbers of the faithful state:
 "As you know the Republican National Organiza-
 tion finished the campaign with debt which they
 anxious to by 6. IS hat
 thousand dollars be raise in
 icut want your help The expense of the
 tory demands the greatest effort and sacrifice to
 this obligation"
 1t would though with much evidence of malcy the White House Congress- tory that which Ambassador Harvey boasted English Of that asking this trifling would especially Connecticut It is difficult viewed either an "effort" or a "sacrfice"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
SEEK TO TRACE
 RIVER OF DOUBT.

New York, June 6-Six American scientists. one expert rife shot, mo- ton picture and camera men will sail from New York on the steamship Santa Elisa in June for a two years journey in an effort to trace the late Theodore Roosevelt's ''Rdver of Doubt to its source.
 The expe dtion, to be known as the Mulford Biological Expedition, will have for its chief object the gathering of scientific data concerning the flora, fauna and inhabitants of the entirely unknown headwaters of the Amazon and Madeira rivrs pr. Henry H. Rusby of Columbia University, will De in c.haEEE of the exuedizsoD-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
WHEN BILL GETS READY

GF IS AN unusual we'll humiating situation when IL convicted selects his time and serving term Federal prison but what
 Big Bill" Haywood, the l. W w leader said to have notified his counsel now stopping that he will sometime United States and the sentence which he should now does not state just when this time will be conditions Moscow get point of Uncle Sana's boarding houses is preferable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Wichita. Kan, June 6-Men, watch out that the women don't show you up in the harvest fields this year. The local employment offices report that they have received numerous inquiries from women who wish harvest work Most Of the women prefer employ ment as cooks, although several have announced they have no objections to doing manual work, if desired
 It is virtually a certainty that the State of Kansas will have a surplus of harvest hands for the croH this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
ONE ADVANTAGE

HOUSING shortage is said to be felt even in the quar-
 ters condemned at Sing Sing; only four out of its half of death cells being empty and fese are be filled before the end of the week
 One hardly that such quarters would feel the everywhere else There is this difference however with considerable certainty just when these apartments to be vacated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
FINDS RELIC OF CIVILIZATION.

Boston, June 6-To the stork goes the blame or credit for Charles Thurston's discovery of a bottle of ripe old champagne. The bottle of "contraband" was presented to Thur ston on his marriage day, forty-seven years ago, to be opened when his first
 hahy was born
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
THE SKY FOR | TENT.

Oakland, Cal, June - Manuel Neves, wife and eight children, ar rived here from the Hawaiian Islands to make their home. Manuel bought a vacant lot Asked about a house, he replied bIankly, why a house? Wa didn't need one if. Hawaii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
DIED.
RTRRDTGHS-

this city, Sunday, June ,, 1921, A1vah s. Burroughs, aged 50 years, Il months. 10 days Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 192 BenhaIn avenue. on Wednes- day, June 8, at 2 o'clock.
 Interment Mt Grove cemetery.
 D6bS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
TODAY'S WANTS

TO RENT IN DEVON Two light housekeeping rooms: home privileges Take New Haven jitney first road past pumping station. Inquire Mccormack.
 D6s"p WANTE-Used two or three-passeenger runabout; must be first rate condition, at moderate price Address P. F. Room 4G7, Court Exchange Building, Bridgeport, Conn., pcs" FOR SAL F -20-passenser jitney bus. 1918; good condition: $7o0 part pay ment- Inquire Bradshaw, 26o0 Main St D6ds LOST-Nose glasses in case, between es6 North Ave. and Fairfield Ave, via No Main St. and Fairfield trolleyS. Sunday afternoon Phone Barnum 1954-l2. Re sTATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Bridgeport, s. Probate Court
 June End, 1921
 Estate of Gertrude F. MeeI<er, late of the Town of South Orange. New Jersey, leaving estate in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof Tor Creditors of said Estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly atteSl- cd. within said time, E-n be debarred q recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate JOHN H. VAN cLEvE. Executor. Care of Attorney FSrederack F. MorgAns HIS Main St, Bridgeport. Conn Dass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
oan the Finder Return Your Lost Property You Do Not Use Lost ADD
"CL ASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1"-P0int Type


The largest type permitted In the
Want Nd pages is IL point, and the
smallest space in which l2-poiut
type nd may be set is one inch. The
rate for this large type is Z cents Il
word daily and cents word sun
day. The same scale of reductions
Will apply AS for regular want ads.
These rates apply only to advertise
mcnts originating in SRiohmond and
suburban territory. From other
sources the rates are: Daily IA cents
an agate line: Sunday Is cents an
agate line Count words to the line).
Cash must accompany the order.
Longer term rates for business adj
vcrtiScrS on request.
Advertisements received as late as
10 \. NJ. and 10 L. NJ. each weekday.
ani IN 70 u. NJ. Saturday for correct
classification III the next EDITION.
situation Wanted Ads-Alale and
fcmalc---w hen presented at the Want
Ad Counter in the Dispatch Building
b% those out of work will be inserted
Free of Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
PAPER HANGERS want
ed. James It. Hill, 500
East Main.
S ALESM EN-; STEADY
Posi- ITO N; LIBERAL
PAY; P R 0 M OTION.
Ill EAST BROAD.

%.
SAl.ES MEN Several live wires to work
on commission basis. can max, i.nn,
-" to $40 per week. Apply RlChtuvtIJ
Awning Co. :ii North Ninth Street
SALESM MEN Wanted. travelling salesman
To soli as side line our special creek,
.ry. glass and .naine!war" Packages
rocket Cdtalog. Good commission NJ H..
AZ once. United States Sal.. 90 LiE
south Gharies street. baltimore. Md
fK to,.,, smn!14ymen, service, ruhlic. En-
lf you are out OF work and want a iob
IN" DisPhiSh VIII insert situation
wanted al. for you free OF charge Al
AT The Dispatch office.
WANTED-Encrge;!c. experienced man
small family. To work small ia r,n 80,
kichInond on salary. References. l.. O.
Box l2i3. Richmond. Va.
WHITE and c"Ioted men wanting work
OF any description, register with Kich'
nond Employment Agency. q Norm
Eighth Street
HUNDREDS OF users Voluntarily tes,I,
to the good results obtained from Ti,n.S
TO .. sfs these Wan, Ads i, 10 be so.s .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
All In the Days Work

The little emergencies Of Efc-whcn YOU to
cover oSt pin, find cook sell
seem out OF the ordinary yOI-but in
regular of things Dispatches classified ntIycr.
Using section
Every day of the these little helping hum
ufeds Oh people here in Richmond to get quick results
in pinch. - "
~ lhc next time YOU want something in n hIrry-try
DlSpach CLASSIFIED IL it's place to live want,
or Il better position, furnishings your homie
anything at allfrst the heading that
interests 800
LII what isn't advcrscd-usc an ud or xour
own tomorrow and get il from of the thousands of
Dispatch readers. "
Call Randolph 1 and ask for II All talcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
lSDENED FOR QUICK
ItI:FI.ttlSN
Use the TcIcphone-cnn Rnndolph

Ann tur want IA lpkcr
Classified advertisements ordered
for TIE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
PATCH daily morning edition will
appear in the next edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning ana
evening service in all instances. with
tne exception OF THE SUNDAY
TIMES DISPATCH. which is priced
separately.
Schedule OF Want Al Rates
2i=c word daily, minimum
soc. set solid
SC 4 word daily. minimum sc.
agate caps.
ac word Sunday. minimum
SIC, set solid.
Sc - word sunday. minimum
soc. aGa;c caps.
consecutive Insertions price
Of -. insertions.
consecutive insertions price
Of 81. insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
Statesmen and Agents

or organizations as distributor
LOT new auto accessory: fast seller. good
pronts. To reliable. capable party cx-
elusive territory and good contract. VIM
Fennell. COS Cathedral Street, Baltmorc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wnnteti-MaIe y

GNAiliER-rOsition In any line OF
BUSH has experience in local rail
road work. Box + sJj. The Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
INSTRUCTION

Local Instruction Glasses i3
YOU CAN make your art talent pay you
Si-$l.5O AN hour: experienced
ieachtr Address Box ID 100. caro- Tho
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Malc or Female 81

CLERKS. Is upwards. for postal innii SCR
vice; Si.u month. Experience unncC"s-
Sary. For free particulars OG cNnmiuu-
lions write j. Leonard tfurmcr CiNii SER
vice ESamincr). 1913 Equitable IIuildlus
Washington. ID. G.
need many grade and
nigh teachers for good emergency calls.
No ADVANCE Tee. Three Offices. quick
service. Free booklet Southern Teach
-crs. Agency. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

Your business to sell. we can sell
good businesses of every kind. no
matter how large or small or
where located. Write or sec ua a,
empc II you want to sell or buy.
Richmond business Exchanges.
Sellers Of business. Room $40.
American National Bank. Sladi-
son i2Oa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
FINANCIAL
business Opportunilics

business Opportunities rs
stand attractions ever heard OF. Just
the thing for county fairs ihis nttr;,c.
ton * also good money! raiser for
athletic association. baseball Iooth.lI
ana BASKETBALL clubs. inUgr Iut,rcst.I
-wrlto III. care Tine Dispatch.
CONFECTIONERY business FOR sale. doing
good business on the busiest block on,
second street. Reason for selling a., n,I
business. Randolph 9si-
PARTY vita $1,000 to 10000 cash wants
10. invest in or buy "a good paving tIsi,
ness, Address :3s. care The Dis
patch
REORGANIHiNS "a Broad Street corpora
non. rity tn5usaad dollars subscribed
Good position open 10 one who can take
Ten Thousand dollar interest Pleas. da
not answer unless you have the cash
hoN 32s. care rhe Dispatch.
WANTED. SECURITY DRUkEK OF
BANKER
To undcrwritc or sell $4,000 Issue OF pre-
ic'rrd and common stock IN financial cor
ini"Lsrinrnt paying quarterly dividends
money needed Ion Increased business Per.
mdieHt connection offered on COMPLEXION
oi pacing TINS issue II desired. Qualified
ia Georgia South Carolina and Virginia
W u! GuhIiiy Ia other States for right parry
Or sci. issue outright letting buyer ar
tang. iui redistribution. win consider
section. I MS Is an excellent Oppur,unity
i1f .OunS man OF means and ability To-
IhHHc substantial! permanent business
connection. Closest investigation inyItr,I
iu!H!sh iull particulars about yourself
4 -. IL 81 Vail Street Station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
= EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantcd-AIaIc

ISL YOUNG MAN. with college cduca,ion
Two years study OF law. unu ckperi.nc,.
adjusting automobile and wOrillusu',
DISPATCH. 49, '~ i"'
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Lip-Stick Hordes
Warning on Bell
Bottom Berties

The battle Of the powder-puffs
and the bell.bottoms is being
fought out to the accompaniment
Of casualties, severance Of diplo-
matte relations and issuance Of
white, red and green books in the
quiet ONCE OF the auditor for the
Navy Department, entirely unac-
quainted with war, save for check
ing up items of military material.
The Herald's correspondent on
the auditors front reports that hos
tilities were preeipitated by an ulti-
matum Of male clerks that they
would not keep company" with any
Of the girl employees "persisting in
the use of paint, lip-sticks or ex-
cessive powder"
After the girls had finished pow
deriRg their noses they got out a
statement abjurfng the attention of
any young men wearing bell-bot-
tom trousers and monkey-back
coats and parting their hair in the
middle" After that the forces
commenced shooting on sight, orally.
At least two engagements are re-
ported irreparably fractured by
the internecine war. Spinster and
bachelor clerks are preserving an
armed neutrality.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
DESCRIBES WORK
OF MISSIONARIES
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sweeps Wide Range,
Says Speaker.

Vivid portrayal Of the world wide
missionary work being conducted
l.y the Methodist Episcopal Church,
with the first years receipts Of the
centenary campaign fund Of the
church. was given last night at the
IIamline NJ. p. Church, Ninth and
y streets northwest. by DR.. Ralph
T.. Diffendorfer. educational secre-
rary. committee on conservation
lnT advance.
More than s15.oOO.OOO, the first
YEAR payments on the total SIOS,-
600 900 pledged by more tnan .OOo.-
zoo people, have made possible
elaborate extension work
Tn the home field" said DR.. Diff
rendOrfer. there has been great
and broad expansion! and consider
.,NIr Americanization work is being
done among the foreign speaking
uoop!c in the country. English
..rakinS pastors, foreign pastors,
.omcn and special workers en-
reed I'm the work, numbering
4 re than 500.
In rural and frontier fields 2,977
raeturs have been partly supported
Tho HOard Of Home Missions anc
'hrrch Extension supports 995 for
.I-n-SpcCking workers. support
has been given to evanGelize the
rInbermen of the Northwest. and
money has been provided for 95i
Iffferent extension and building
projects in the United States, Porto
1,i.0. Hawaii and Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Comedies Women
Have Abilities
In Credit Field

Women are becoming more promi-
nent daily in the credit world, said
W. G. Hanson, OF the Associated
Credit Men of Washington. speak
ing at the women's. City Club last
night. g..
Women are temperamentaliy fit
for work in the credit business"
said Hanson. First, they have a
capacity for study; second. woman's
intuition is a common Psychological
fact; third, women have the ability
to get all the facts in a case; fourth
lY, they are conscientious
Il am here to receive applications
for membership in our association,
and II any join l shall do my best
to change the organizations name
to the Associated Credit Men and
Women of Washington"
Miss Gertrude L. Leonard. chair
man of the professional ,women's
committee, presided and introduced
the speaker.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Says Artificial Mix
Can't Haze VitaHiines

BOSTON. Feb. 9.-"Don't sell your
COWS" is the advice given farmers
today by Richard Pattes. secretary
Of the New England MILK Producers
Association. He was discussing the
reported statement of Henry Ford
that milk. superior to the natural
article, can be manufactured by ma
chine.
Scientists may manufacture a
suid that looks like milk, tastes like
milk and has the same chemical
analysis" said Pattee. but it would
lack that indehnable something
which we now call vitamines. This
substance is made easily available
for human life by cows. Nature
placed these vitamines in grass and
grass leaves and they are absolutely
necessary for the preservation u,
the vitality Of human, beings"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
anthony Leaguers Hear
Talk on Federal Reserve

Functions Of the Federal Reserve
.;vytem" were explained to members
" the Anthony League yesterday af-
.rrnoon by Montgomery Angel. at
he weekly meeting OF the league
- the home of Mrs. Anna E Hend-
lev. president, 20O7 Columbia road.
Music was furnished by Mrs. H. S.
White and Mrs. Ralph Fisher. and
Mrs. Casanaze Wilson acted as hos
tess. Next. Wednesday afternoon
Drrfn Lester. assistant director Of
the Savings Division of the Treasury
twill speak on Thrift in Schools" Z"
The meeting will be held at the
same address.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
McManus, Irish Writer,
To Lecture SATURDAY.

Seumas MacManUs. the we'll
known Irish writer and lecturer,
will appear at the New willard
Hotel Saturday evening. bringing to
Washingtonians a share of his IA
nous Irish fairy and folk stories.
To those who have never seen
Ireland, except in the faces of some
OF her American sons, this will be
q good opportunity to get acquaint-
CD with Erin and her people, alike
with the beauty and the poetry, the
Lathos, patriotism and humor OF one
of the Old Worlds most notable
islands.
MacNanus' books. picturing the
quaint, humorous and pathetic side
OF Ireland. have already introduced
him to many people, in the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
JOHN Il. LAsKEY,


United states District Attorney,
yesterday announced that he in
tended TO resign March 4 de-
spIte the fact that his term of
oHce does not expire until octo-
her -. 1872.
ReSentTuI Of allnsiOns in n re-
cent article which seemed TO
place him as "a sIumbiinR-bIOck
in the way of Republican Officy
seekers. Laskcy, Il DG mOcrut,
and District Attorney for six
yenrs, issued statement in
which he declnrrdi
81 decire to give up the i'm
portuRt duties OF the OfilcC in
advance of the expiration OF my
term, not because I TIM weary
OF endeayOrinE TO serve the pub
lie, but primarily because 1 be-
Iieve 1t Is the right of the Re
publican party, after it's over
MhelminE victory, to have the
opportunity of SelectinE it's own
Presidential apPointees as soon
As may be. Ii also has long
been my desire to resume the
practice of my profession"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Perfect Pie Crust Easily
Made

You can make the most delicious pie
crust with Mazola crisp, brown and
faky. You will want to eat every last
morsel of it.
Cakes, bread and biscuits are light and
wholesome, for the starch granules are
thoroughly broken up. This is one rea-
son that cakes and pies, cooked with
Mazda, are better digested than when
cooked in animal fats or compounds,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
EquaI to butter in rich
ness, but you use 1s to
IL less MaSola and sVhy

come heavy and indigestible, and pie
crusts soggy and pasty.
All animal fats have this tendency.
They contain more or less water. This
prevents the heat from breaking up the
starch granules properly.
Mazda is free from all moisture, as
found in butter, lard and ordinary cooking
fats. 1t is absolutely 1oo9o pure vege-
table fat.
Being already fluid it does not have
to be melted. 1t makes the tedious and
timewasting "creaming in" process easier
which is so annoying when you use lard
and other old fashioned compounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

one woman under i've different
names. What's in a nsme?'
Sharp Rejufnder,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

NNE great fault
withmanycooks
is to use too much
shortening in their
cakes and pastries.
This very often
ca1lses cakes to be-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
PonZi Again i'm Court.

BOSTON. Feb. 9.-Charles Ponzi,
former "bushel basket millionaire
was back in Boston today. He came
in the custody of guard from Ply
,auuth prison to testify in a suit
a.-aiast him by William Fl. McMas-
rs. Ais former publicity agent, who
Is suing for 3L2c0 for services.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Demand U. S. Cancel Debt.

MILAN, Feb. 9.-The executive
council of the Italian confederation
of labor voted today to send a cable
to President Wilson, demanding the
United States cancel all war debts
The demand was to be made in the
name of Italian workers"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
DAVIS UTTERS
WISH to- PUNCH
LAWYERS HEAD
Sullivan Trial Livened by
Sharp Answers of
Millionaire.

Intense personal animosity exist
ing between John T. Davis. multi
millionaire. and David W. Sullivan,
who is suing him for $500, 900,
charging alienation Of his wife's Af-
fections, was repeatedly manifested
during the trial before Justice
Frederick L. siddons in the District
Supreme Court yesterday.
When Davis was turned over to
T. Morris Wampler for cross exami-
nation yesterday morning the first
question Sullivan's attorney asked
him, was:
rs there anyone else besides Sui
Ivan that you would like to have
put out of the way in this case, Mr.
Davis?"
Well" responded Davis with q
emile. Il wouldn't mind taking a
swift punch at you.
How about Bowles," asked Wam-
pier.
Il don't think would hit him, he
is too small" Davis responded.
Davis told the court that Mrs
David Sullivan or Nan stock, as he
first knew her was, in his opinion
the best female Ananias ever
met"
Liberal with Ladies'
Closely questioned about the ex-
cuses given by Mrs Sullivan when
she asked Davis for some of many
checks presented in evidence, Davis
impatiently told the court that he
was always liberal with ladies OF
pleasure"
Davis was asked why he made
some of the checks out to Mar
Stock and others to NJ. Sullivan. AT
this junCture Wampler read Davis
answer to like question in the
Sullivan divorce trial, in which he
said:
Il have often made checks out to