davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
DINNER PAIL EPICS
By Bill Lloyd, Federated Press

by Dill LlOyu, TeoSIdIcO 1SoS
You gotta hand it to tkem guys
what run the State and look so wise.
After the war did so much harm some
people clamored to disarm. Well, no
one down in Washington was wild to
throw away his gun. They were as
eager as could be to go on making
T N T, and said that all the folks was
asses who disapproved Of poison
gases, for we had made some l.ewlsite
that beat the Hungas out OF sight;
the papers wrote It VI to tell how It
would blow the world to he'll. 50
everything is set to go, II pacifists
don't grab the show.
But then, you gotta make rretenGe
sometimes of sitting on The fence, or
even show you are inclined to yield
some to the pubic mind. You gotta
initiate perfection, with eye upon the
next election. SO Harding shifted IN
his seat and said as how he'G like TO
meet some paclfists the French would
send, some Quakel5 that loYd George
would lend, and some TolStoyan from
the isles on which the meek Mikado
smiles. And Harding said that he'd
donate some pacifists to be their mate
There seemed to be but one bad
flaw upon this scheme to work the
jaw, and that, according to the news,
was where in hell to get the booze!
There were so many pacifists that
Harding fairly clenched his fists, while
keen normalancing mind ran up and
down the list to find some pacifsts
who wouldn't let the high explosives
all get wet. He scanned the list and
got this podge-Hughes, Underwood,
ana Root and Lodge.
Harding he says we mustn't feel as
how the dove of peace will steal on
US so quick to take our breath by
total loss of sudden death. | thought
of it last night quite late; | guess Did
Harding's got it straight!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
WHAT NIGHT HAVE BEEN

Now that the brotherhood chiefs
have called off the proposed national
railway strike it is interesting to take
note of the elaborate plans of the
crime branch of the United States
government to terrorize the union
workers.
Injunctions were to have been used
to a degree never before contemplated
in a labor dispute in America, as the
last resort in preventing the rail
transportation brotherhoods from
going on strike.
That was the decision which At
torney General Daugherty and his
district attorneys from five of the
principal railroad centers of the coun-
try are understood to have reached
in their consultation. 1t was to have
been the answer of the administration
to the "no injunction" demand of the
American Federation of Labor and
to all of the liberal platforms of all
political parties. If the brotherhoods
had refused to withdraw their strike
order the country would probably
have witnessed the most impressive
demonstration of the legislative power
ever staged anywhere.
Business men advised the president
that a rail strike, once begun, was
very hard to stop. Ten per cent Of
the strikers, by staying out, could so
impede the resumption of traffic as to
cost the business interests half the
profits of the present season-a season
in which profits have been lean
enough at best. Moreover, the rail
road companies are in financial con-
dition where wildcat strike might
easily drive some of the biggest of
them into bankruptcy by cutting off
their normal revenues. Hence the
anxiety of the administration to
prevent any stoppage whatever, and
to let the Railroad Labor Board spin
out as long as possible the period of
consideration of the working rules
for the shop crafts, upon which will
hang the final decision of the shop
men as to whether they shall call a
strike in their own defense.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
STRONG ANTI-WAR FEELING

Armistice Day, November II, will
witness one of the greatest demonstra-
tions of popular conviction in the
history of our country.
More than $50 cities, including
practically all of the larger centers,
already have reported to A. F. of l..
headquarters that plans have been
perfected for a great demonstration
for armament limitation on Armistice
day.
The extent to which the co-opera-
tion of civic, religious, educational,
fraternal and patriotic organizations
and womens' clubs and other organ
izations is being secured everywhere
insures demonstrations of tremendous
proportions. In addition, it insures
what is more important, an expression
of the entire citizenship.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
"Augie" Was Surprised

Gus Wiegand, Jay Cooper, George
Fenberg, DR.. J. T. Lewis, Mandel
Brashear, R. L. Rhodes, DR.. H. D.
Rank, F. S. Neighbor, Chas. Brown,
Fred Goodwin, James Schaller, Abe
Thomas, Byron Dickinson and Howard
Keller, pulled off a pleasant surprise
on A. P Hess Tuesday evening, when
they Unexpectedly called at his home
on the Mt. Vernon road and presented
him with a handsome Elk ring. An
informal social time followed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Plucky Rural Carrier

The engine of rural mail delivery
car, driven by Don Walker, substitute
for George Avery, stalled, and Walker
had his arm badly hurt when the en-
gine backfred as he attempted to
start it, Tuesday afternoon. The
plucky carrier walked a mile to secure
assistance and then completed his
route before he saught the assistance
of a SurppOn
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Pinned Under Overturned Car

George Denelsbeck, who lives on
Lovers Lane, had close call Tues
day evening, when his car, in which
was also Arthur Ewers, skidded and
went over a fifteen foot embankment
into the creek, where it overturned.
Denelsbeck was caught beneath the
machine and nearly drowned before
his companion could secure help and
rescue him. He was badly bruised
but otherwise escaped injury.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
il. & o. Puts a Few Men On

About fifty of the furloughed men
at the B. & o. shops, including the
various crafts and laborers, were put
to work Monday and Tuesday morn
ing. There is no promise of continuous
and they will pEobSbly
be laid off again as soon as the le-
pairs upon which they are working
are completed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Theater Signs

Tacoma, Wash.-The Bijou theater
has signed an agreement with the
Motion Picture Operators union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
East End Will JOllify

A celebration of the opening of
East Main street is being planned by
the East Newark Industrial and ln-
provement Association, and at a meet
ing held Tuesday evening a committee
was appointed to make the necessary
arrangements for the affaI.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Home News
Unskilled Labor

A competitive examination or
the position of unskilled laborer at
the post office will be held November
10, and application blanks may be
had at any time. The job pays $500
and bonus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Returns to Texas

Miss Clara Sutor who has been
spending the past several weeks with
her brothers in Newark, left for her
home in Texas Wednesday afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04

Have been with The Newark Trust
Co. since 1914, serving in every de-
partment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
JacObs--Heller
 Wedding Takes
 Place Tomorrow

A home wedding will take place to- morrow at 4:3O o'clock, when Hiss Rose Heller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Abraham Heller of Vincelette street, becomes the bride of Abe Ja- cobs of Fall River, Mass. The liv- ing room, where Rev. Lyman Cutler will perform the ceremony, will be attractively decorated with banks of chrysanthemums. An aisle will be formed of palm trees and posts tied with white ribbons.
 Miss Heller will be gowned in heavy white satin, with an overskirt of sil- yer lace. The long tulle veil will be fastened to @ Russian coronet of sil- yer cloth. She will carry a large bouquet of white roses with a shower of sweet peas. Mrs. A. J. Rome, sis ter of the bride will be the 1natron of honor. She will be attired in black chiffon velvet embroidered in varie- gated wool and will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses. MT. Rome will act as groomsman for Mir. Ja- cobs.
 Following the ceremony a reception and supper to about 50 guests will take place. Early in the evening the couple will leave for @ months s honeymoon in New York and Bos- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may use this letter if you care to do so. Mrs. w. H. BLAKE, Route l, Steens, Miss.
 How many women, overworked, tired mill of their daily duties until they are afflicted with female troubles as Mrs. Blake was, and are run down, weak and nervous. But every such woman should be convinced by the many letters like hers which We are ccnstantlypublishing, proving beyond question that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will overcome such troubles and restore women to normal health and strength. Letters about your health will be given careful attention ana held in strict con tidence if you write to Lydia E. Pink nam Medicine Co.,, Lynn. Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

The mild winter is a wild winter. Paradise Green, Devon and other outlying sections were practically marooned The trolleys went on their semi-annual vacation, as was to be expected. Trolleymen worked hard all day to try and open up traf- hc but they evidently didn't get started soon enough. But the jit- neys navigated just the same and nobody seemed to mind the bumps and skids, for everyone felt that if the bus upset the landing place would be soft. But no upsets have been reported. TroIleys are parked in various parts of the town and are apt to stay parked for some time to come. Even the snow blows had to have shovel gangs ahead.
 People in the Paradise Green sec ton were thankful for the efforts of a snow blow that left enough of a path for a person to get his bearings. Otherwise a compass would have been in order for on the streets on the hill at Paradise Lawn the drifts were shoulder high in many places. and attempting to walk after dark was dangerous. Stores open on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
GOT THEIR, DRINK,

London.-During seasonabIe festiv- itieS at the R. A. F. station, Mount Batten, five Americans landed from a yacht and begged for a drink.
 They were not aware of the reguIa- tionS which forbid landing at the point without authority and rendered the excuse that they were from dry America They weren't court-nar uafed-and they got a drink.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
Comfort Baby's Skin
 With Cuticura a Soap
 IAnd Fragrant I Talcum
For reCuticura1 alcum, fescins tin fragrance Address Cutieura Laboratories DeptXh Maiden Mas

Nelson D. Simons, Chief of the Pequot Indians, is now studying at the Suffolk Law school to become Massachusetts only Indian lawyer.
 High school principals in Califor- mia receive more salaries than in any other state. The average salary earn ed last year was s2,620.09.
 More than 13,0o0 children in Memphis. Tenn, or 5S.4 per cent. of the enrolment in the public schools. have active accounts with the saw ings banks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
PARIS BRIGHT AGAIN,

Paris.-All cafes and restaurants now remain open until 1 a. m. for the first time since the war, and restric- tions against use of gas have been rescinded. The theatres are opon until midnight and Paris is soon to become brilliantly lighted on the pre- war scale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
WOMAN SICK
 FOUR YEARS
Was Finally Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound
Steens, Miss.--'I was all run down and nerYOilS with female trouble and my

sides pained me so at
 times that 1 could hardly walk. I suf- fered for four years
 with it. Then ' saw
 your advertisement in the papersandIbe- gan taking Lydia E.
 Pinkharn's Vegeta- hle Compound. 1 feel stronger and am able to do most of my housework now. I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
SAID HE KILLED THREE.

Williamson, w. va.-"Sid Hatfield told me just after the shooting that he had killed three of the Baldwin F'elts men, testified Squire Harry Staten of Matewan in the Felts mur- der trial today.
 ''Did he say which one?" asked Capt. S. B. Avis, examining for the state.
 "He said he had killed Albert Felts, Lee FeltS and G. Cunningham"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
HEARING IN HARTFORD ON
 WEDNESDAY

In the old Senate chamber on the second floor of the capitol building i'll Hartford, a hearing will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock on the Senate bill 530 concerning tJuvenile Court,' Senate biA, 535. Grimes Against Children" House bill and S22, sImportaion and Exporta- ton of Children
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

A WASHINTTON'S BIRTHDAY din- ner will be given at the Algonquin club tomorrow evening for the mem bers. An orchestra has been secured to furnish music for the affair, and special favors will beused appropriate to the occasion everal reservations have already been made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

ter Miss Elizabeth, of 1000 Fairfield avenue, have returned home after spending a few days in New York city, Miss Bassick leaves this week accompanied by her aunt, Miss Minnie Walters for an extended visit in Call fG-nia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

many instances, and quick relief brought to inf1amed, aching, itching, burning, work-strained,w watery eyes. Read the doctors full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is sold and recommended everywhere by Druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

MISS LOUISE CRAWFORD of North avenue, attended the mld-year festivities at Hotchkiss school in TaIravil1e Conn, over the week end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

MRS. CARL -SEIMON. JR., O Washintgon avenue has been enter taining a guest from Lynn, Mass, fol the past week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

A wASHINGTONS birthday lun- cheon will be served at the Brook lawn Country club tomorrow after noon followed by bridge party for which Mrs. Waiter B. Lashar has offered a prize. Many reservations have been made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

MISS KATHLEEN KEEPER Of Black Rock, is Hhe house guest or a former schoo1mate at Hll,slde schooi' Norwa1k at her home in Phliadei- pTlia, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

Arthur Heigheen, Prime Minister of Canada, defied resolution introduc- bv Mackenzie King, Liberal party leader .sto dissolve Par1arn ent and go to the country in a general election.r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

Miss Heller has had many parties and showers given in her honor since the annoucemet of her betrotha1. MT. Jacobs is in the interior decorating business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

GILBERT JOHNSON, JR.. ot spuyten Duyvi1, N. Y., is visiting w1tf his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. JOS enb w. Northrop of 2056 North ave nue. for several days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

Thirty-one foreign nations are rep resented by 323 men and women stu dents at the University of Michigan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

Miss Eunice Avesy is scheduled to speak today at the Christ Church parish house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

MISS CECILE BEECHFR of How ard avenue witnessed the perform ance of srThe Storm at the Shubert theatre in New Haven with a party of friends on Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

HAROLD HAMMOND of Clinton avenue and Glover Jennings of South port were visitors in the metropolis over the weekend,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

EMNdET BEARDSLEY of 37 Beardsley avenue, Stratford, spent the weekend with friends in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

MISS ELIZABETH SMITH. daush- ter of MT. and Mrs. Horace Smith of Nvr%tle avenue, has returned from Conn.,, where she was a weekend guest at the festivities at ChOata school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

OWEN GOLDEN, who died Satur day at the Bridgeport hospital. will be buried tomorrow morning Ser vices will be held at S:3O from the home. zoo shelton d1r1ns. street, and at 9 ment. will be in St. MichaeFs ceme- tery. Friends are invited to at tend.
 ANNETTE CELESTE FTJRMAN. five years, daughter of MT. and u tHNs' Mrs Howard Thurman, died yesterday at the home of her parents, 556 Wilnot avenue, the cause being diphtheria- The funeral will be private, Rev. H. man Evangelist1c Lutheran Zion church. will officiate. The little girl was 8. pupil at Mckinley school.
 three, of ST Hewitt street, died Sat urday; at his home, death being caused by pneumonia. The funeral will be held from the home, Tuesday morning, at S:SO, and at from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. where a. mass of requiem will be read nnterment will be at St. Michaeps cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Besides his wife, the deceas- ed is survived by seven children, Tessie and Orestes, also two brothers, Louis and Ralph, and two sisters, Lucy and Mrs. Tessie Skidmore.
 EDWIN BURR JENNINGS, aged eighty-one, of Greens Farms, died Saturday at his home. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 from the residence, ,interment being made in Lower Greens Farms cemetery.
 ANNA H. BISHOP LUTz, sixty three, died in Albany, N. Y., Satur- day at the home of her son, William
 B. Lu,tz. She was the widow of
 Joseph H. Lutz of New Britain. The
 remains will be brought to this city for interment tomorrow in Mountain
 Grove cemetery, at 2:5o p. m.
 JOHN M. DONNELLY was buried
 Saturday, the funeral being large ly attended Services were held at ] his late residence, 25 Westfeld ave-
 nue, at and from St. Patricks S church at 9:3O with Q solemn high
 sisted by Rev. c. A. Leddy, as deason and Rev. Charles Hosey as sub-dea- con, and Rev. John c. Lynch as mas ter of ceremonies. ''Thy Will Be Done'' was sung by the choir as the body was brought into the church. At the offertory Mrs. Robert BEger Campbell sang Ava Maria and after mass she rendered Some Sweet Day. ,'' Nearer My God to Thee" was play
 ed on the chimes by Miss Lillian 1 o II. borne from the church. A large
 delegation from the Fraternal Order
 of Eagles attended the funeral march with the funeral corteSe from the home to the church. Members ot the Democratic Town Committee at tended. The pallbearers were Den his J. O'Neir, Patrick H. Brady
 Daniel J. O'Connor, Thomas Reilley Christopher Donahue and John K, Brady. The interment was held 1T St, MichaeFs cemetery where the | committal services were read by Rev John c. Lynch, assisted by Rev Donnelly.
 JOHN FRANCIS COSGROVE, in fant son of Henry and Mary F'itz patrick Cosgrove, of 220 Warrer
 street, died at the Bridgeport hos 1 pftal early Saturday. The flu neral wac held from the home O. his parents at 2:30 p. m. in the after noon Interment at St. Michael: | cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

MISS AGNES L. MARSH, who is studying and instructing at Barnard college in New York city, is spending a few days vacation with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Marsh of S44 Colorado avenue. z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

MRS. EGBERT MARSH of Mill Hill avenue is entertaining as her house guest her neice. Miss Julia. Lee of Philadelphia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

MISS PHYLLIS TOAILTNSON, daughter of Mrs. J. Munson Tomlin- son of the Iroquois apartm ents, Wash ington avenue, is spending this week visiting relatives in Greenwich, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

JOHN FRANCIS COSGROVE, in fant son of Henry and Mary Fitz- patrick Cosgrove, Of 220 Warren street, died at the Bridgeport hos pftal early Saturday. The fu- neral wac held from the home of his parents at 2:3O p. m. in the after noon Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
STAMFORD

Written communications may be left at the Abercrombie News store in the center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

Miss ANNA SWENNERTON ot Beechwood avenue opened her home this afternoon for the meeting of the Service club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

MISS VIRGINIA IVES, daughter If MT. and Mrs. Harry Ives of North avenue. has returned to her studies at Holton Arms school, after being entertained at Choate school, Wa1hng- ford Conn.,, over the week end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

MRS. ROBERT WEED has re- turned to her home in Binghamton, N. Y., after visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter B. Lashar of Clinton avenue over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
NEW RULE IN MOVING RUM.

Washing ington-Whiskey now held in storage may be transported by the owners to their private dwellings un- der new regulations issued by the Internal Revenue Bureau today.
 The rules are made to conform to a recent Supreme Court decision hold ing that liquors can be removed and transported, if the liquors were legally acquired before prohibition went into effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

ana then Just at dark the lights came
 back on. But there were no rain
 checks given out with the candles, so
 ESquimauX cocktails will be popular
 the balance of the week. If the
 blizzard had struck twenty-four hours
 sooner the fire department would
 probably have had even more serious
 business to attend to. That's the place to look for the bright side of hthis storm. Remember Washington
 at Valley Forge. He didn't have any arctfcs, either.
 Tonight in the Futile auditorium a get-to-gether rehearsal is in order for the American Legion minstreIs Every member is asked to be present whether he feels that he is a rival | of John McCormack's or not. There will be courage in numbers, and the
 more the merrier. It will likely be | hold the show It has already been hold the show. It has already been definitely decided not to hold it in the 1 high school.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Yarborouhg | have decided that they choose just
 exactly the wrong time to come back | from California.
 Tonight at the Stratford theatre the l first public showing will be made of | Hush, starring Clara Kimbali 1 Young.
 | Tomorrow night in Franklin school the charter committee will hold forth | for the benefit of those living on | Barnum avenue and Hollister Heights | who have not as yet been able to at 1 tend hearing on the council mana 1 ger form of government. On We'd 1 nesday evening meeting will be held | at the Nichols avenue school, this be- | ing open to any who are interested, | especially those of the Lordship sec | ton.
 The next game for the Girls | basketball team of the High school is 1 scheduled for next Friday when the | misses from Norwalk are expected to 1 Journey to StratfOrd for a struggle.
 After yesterdays travelling experi- ! eence it is easy to imagine that any
 Legislation detrimental to the jitneys will be very unpopular. There is feel
 ing of dissatisfaction over the sched- | ule on the Derby line which only calls
 for cars every two hours great deal
 of the time- As soon as the road ! through Oronoque is repaired in the l spring many jitneys will make this run. A number are running on this line with the road as bad as it is.
 II Miss Eunice Avesy is scheduled to II parish house.
 Thirty-one foreign nations are rep
 resented by 323 men and women stu
 dents at the University of Michigan. There are four institutions of
 higher learning in this country which provide for the training of aviators for the United States army. Of 250 public schools n Philad del phia. 16O have their pupils organized in school ''thrift' societies. with a membership of at least 16o,Ooo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

ANNA H. BISHOP LUTZ, sixty three, died in Albany, N. Y., Satur- day at the home of her son, William B. Luitz. She was the widow of Joseph H. Lutz of New Britain. The remains will be brought to this city for interment tomorrow in Mountain Grove cemetery, at 2:30 D. m.