davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-15
! w. c. U. CONDEMNS DANCES
| AND SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWS

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April IS
The Blackford county w. c. 7. U. at
the closing session Of the spring insti-
tute, held at Montpelier, adopted res
olution condemning the alleged prac-
tice of permitting young people to
dance in candy kitchens here and at
Montpelier, and urging the suspension
of moving picture theatres on Sunday.
An effort was made here several
months ago to close the theatres on
Sunday, but the jury disagreed. The
case never has been retired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-15

NJ. E., First Presbyterian, Second
Presbyterian, Reid Memorial United
Presbyterian and United Brethren.
Superintendents and assistant sup
erintendents of local Sunday schools
are to meet at $50 O'Clock, Friday
night at the Y. M. c.. A. to discuss
local work. 1t will be the second of a
number to be held periodically. 1t is
probable that much of the evenings
meeting will be given to discussion OF
plans for the Honline meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-15

Try it when bilious, headachy or con-
stiDated.
Warming, Don't merely ask for
"tasteless epson salts" or you may get
soda imitation. Always ask for
"Epsonade Salts" and look for the
name, American EPSON Association
AGNerti Sement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-15

nouncement made Thursday. Prof
Glockskin, of DePauw win act as her
assistant fhe entertainment is be-
ing given for the benefit of the mis-
sion band of the church. "a:
Miss Loretta Heet, of the Cincin.
natl conservatory of music, will act
as pianist. Miss Heet has played here
on chautauqua circuits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-15
All! EPSON Salts
Like Lemonade Now
a few cents buys

"A few cents buys
a handy package
Of "E D S o n a d e
Salts" which is
real epson S al t 5
com b n e d with
fruit derivatives,
giving it the taste
of sparkling lem
ionade. You get all
the splendid ply
sic-action of d dose
of cps so m salts
without the awful
taste and nausea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-15
'CONNERSVILLE WOMAN
TO SING HERE SOON

Mrs. Anna Harrell Miller, of Con-
nersville. will sing at musical recital
to be given in the First Christian
church on South A street Friday ev-
ening. April %, according to an an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-15

Waterfowl, under the protection of
Federal laws, are increasing in mum
Der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-15

Germany is using window cords
made of aper. 81. o.. -. .- e
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18
COIOred l u Dimes

The members of the Citizens Repub-
lican club, colored, of the Third ward,
sat down 10 an elaborate collation. last
Monday night at their club house, 3l6
wet Rio Grande avenue, Mrs. Jose
phine Green being in charge of the ca
tefing. This club was organized last
October. 1t now has So members, both
men and women being eligible. No
more appropriate time could have been
selected for this clubs dinner than
during the period given over recently
to the celebration of the birthday ofthe
great Emancipator, Abraham Lincoln.
Eugene Henley is president OF the club,
Clarence Henley, is secretary, and
Daniel Tilghmann treasurer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18

will send quallhed delegates
to the r%eparatiehs conference in Lon
don March l, provided negotiations
are based on proposals which the Ger
man government reserves to itself the
right to lay before the conference.
This acceptance being satisfactory,
Doctor Simons called into %consulta-
ton a large number of experts In
finance, industry and economics, and
they proceeded to frame the
proposals which Germany will submit.
Premier BRAND has obtained from
the French chamber OF deputies the
support he required before going to
the London conference. The chamber
voted 1856 to SO to approve the repara-
tions terms framed by the supreme
council, and then gave a vote of con-
fidence in BRAND, 387 to 125. The OPP
position was led by members of the
former Clemenceau cabinet. The pre-
ment: 1.-THE fate of Germany lies in
her w hands. Should she, after
May 1, 1921, refuse to fulfill her
pledges the French government can be
relied upon to take all measures to
make her."
The Hansa league, the great eco
nomic association of Germany, says
many of its members urge a boycott
of French and English goods in favor
of goods from America, and adds that
the directors of the league may adopt
the suggestion if Great Britain con-
tinues to support France in the repa-
rations claims.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18

Frequent charges that thousands of
sick or disabled eX-service men are
being inadequately cared for by the
government had their effect on con.
gress. The senate adopted an amend
men to the sundry civil bill appro-
priating $12,50O, 900 for five new build
ings and $1,000, 900 for the enlarge
ment and improvement of existing
hospitals. The house, by unanimous
vote, passed a bill carrying an APP
preparation for 100000 for addi-
tional hospitals and enlarged facilities.
Under this bill five new hospitals are
to be lOcated-one In the central At
lantic states. one in the region of the
Great Lakes, one in the central south
western states, one in the Rocky
mountain states and one in southern
California. In addition, the secretary
of war is instructed to take wei al
once and equip for hospital use Fort
Mackenzie, Wyoming, and Fort Walla
Walla, Washington.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18
Secretary COlby'S Visit to
y South America

Secretary of State Colby has just re-
turned from his diplomatic journey to
South America. The reasons for the
undertaking have not been entirely
clear TO the minds of many Americana,
but there can be no doubt that It has
been of advantage to this country 10
have it's Secretary of State come into
direct contact with the leading officials
of the various South American repub-
lies. During the war the friendliness
of South Americs for this country was
definite and undoubted, but after the
war a waning of the cordiality Of this
friendship was quite evident, and this
was manifested especially through the
diversion of trade relations from
America to Europe on the part of some
of the South American nations. This
return of South America to European
No arkets is developing as rapidly as
Europe can meet the demands of the
nations to the south of US, and it is
written in large letters hat if ONE
thing Is not done to counterfeit the in-
fuences that are hostile to American
trade we will lose the ascendancy that
we have had in South America in a
very short time. Therefore, it seemed
wise and necessary to the president to
send Mr.. Colby to the national capitals
of SOME of the Sou,h American repnb-
1;ao Cor n Corias nf onnforon0oc m tho
economic interrelations of the two
Americas. 1t was asserted by some of
our papers that the Colby mission
would arouse but little interest in South
America because Of the fact that Presi-
dent Wilson's term of Office is soon to
expire. But that as not the case at
all. On the testimony of a member Of
the Colby party-a newspaper CORE
spondent-it may be stated that Gin
stead of Latin America feeling that
President Wilson was passing of the
stage, it acted aNs if it felt that he was
steadily mounting to a higher and
higher position of influence in the
world affairs, and, whether President
or not, would continue as long as he
lived to be a commanding and highly
potential factor in influencing the
course of history" AS a result OF that
attitude the Secretary Of State was re-
ceived everywhere as a representative
of a dominating and masterful force In
world affairs. The attitude of Mr..
Colby was one of friendliness, and
very happily and sincerely illustrated
the position Of the American people
toward the republics of the south. He
made many addresses and always
made it clear, for instance, that the
Monroe doctrine "was intended not az
an aggressive, dominating force, but as
a protecting arm for all America, in
Guiding the United States, against Eu-
ropean aggression" The correspondent
referred to declares that "the impress
sion Mr.. Colby created in each country
visited was one of which America
should be proud. 1t was distinct. 1t
was strong. 1t was undeniabIy favor
able" and the visit will have much to
do in the years hat are just ahead in
%cementing the United States closer
than ever TO the republics that lie TO
the south of us.-The Christian Adj
%vocate, published on Fifth avenue, New
York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18
Bids Wanted for Norm
Wildwood Recreation
Pavilion

The North Wildwood City Council VIII n a
ceive bids for the erection OF a Munic1IP er.
Recreation Pavilion at the foot OF New iI;on
sey avenue and a Public Comfor! fasn az a
at Seventeenth street and the Boardwalk -
meeting to be held on an
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH l, isZi,
at eight O'Clock. Specifications can % Five
from the City Clerk upon deposit ~ snr.
render of the specifications in good conuisSSand
Each bid to be accompanied by q certt the
check OF two per cent OF the amount y onv
bid. Council reserves the right 10 reJeo'
and all bids.
Dated Feb. 16, 1921. .- cnark.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18

Another senate committeeman on
immigration-also took important ac-
ton when it rejected, by a vote OF D
to 4, the bill passed by the house pro
viding for the suspension OF immigra-
ton for one year. Senators Johnson,
Washington; Harris, Georgia; Har-
rison, Mississippi, and King, Utah,
voted for the bill, and Colt, Rhode
Island, chairman; Dillingham;, Yer
mont Sterling, South Dakota; Reyes,
New Hampshire, and Phelan, Califor-
MIA, against it.
Next day the committee began con-
sideratiOn of the Dillingham; SubStf-
tute for the house bill, and the indica-
tions were that it would be acted on
favorably. This measure provides
that the number of aliens of any ma
tionality entering as immigrants in
any one year shall be limited to 8 per
tent of the total number of persons of
such nationality already in the coun-
try, as determined by the latest cen
sus. The legislation would not apply
to immigrants from the American con-
tinents and adjacent islands, nor to
the Asiatic barred zone" from which
immigrants already are excluded, MOI
to Japan, immigration from which is
regulated by agreement. Some of the
radical restrictionists will make q
fight to nave the percentage cut down
perhaps as low as 2 per cent. II
Washington it was said there was ne
likelihood that the bill would ger
through congress before March 4.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18

Mrs. Sarah Glass was convicted of
moonshining in the U. S. Court in
Atlanta, Ga. Judge w. B. Sheppard
of the northern district of Florida,
presiding for Justice Samuel H.. Sib-
ley, in the criminal division, fined
her $50.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18

The loyalists of South Africa, head
ed by General SHUTS, won a great vic
tory in the recent elections, and as a
result the provinces of the Cape of
Good Hope, Transvaal. Natal and
Orange Free State will continue as
one of the self-governing dominions of
the British empire instead of setting
up an independent republic. The OPP
position was led by General Hertzog,
who asserted the right of South Africa
to secede from the empire despite the
act of union.
In India a more liberal self-govern-
ment was put into effect last week
when Prince Arthur of Connaught ar
rived at Delhi as personal representa-
tive of the emperor, King George, and
issued a proclamation announcing the
surrender of much government power
to the native princes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18

Foreign Minister Simons has mott.
fed the allies that the German gov
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18
with the grievances were not a party
TO the national agreement.

Inspired by the conviction that the
United States should have a navy as
strong as that of any other nation,
the senate naval affairs committee re-
ported against the Borah resolution
for a six months naval construction
holiday. The report, presented by
Senator Poindexter, said the commit
tee was as anxious as possible TO
bring about a reduction of ornaments,
but that no disarmament would be OF
value unless it were general and, in
the case of the great maritime powers,
universal. "Unhappily this is not the
case at the present time continued
the report, land we must deal with
conditions as they exist. For n
nation to leave itself exposed to at
tack while another is preparing all
the engines of war would be not only
folly, but the greatest danger to the
peace of the world that could be mag
ined."
A temporary suspension of building,
it was pointed out, would cost the gov
eminent immense SullS IHIOuSh uC
terioration of material and disloca-
ton of contracts; would throw large
numbers of workmen out of employ
ment, and, by rendering it difficult or
impossible to reassemble these forces
should work on vessels be resumed,
would give an immense advantage to
powers that had not interrupted the
construction of their fleets.
The committee upheld the conten-
ton of the navy board that the capital
ship Is not obsolete. 1t recommended
that twelve destroyers and six sub
marines, authorized in 1916 but not
vet contracted for, be eliminated from
the building program. These IS ships
were expected to cost the government
about $50, ,000. The committee sug-
gested the use of this amount for the
construction of two airplane carriers
of the most modern type and OF the
most advantageous size.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18

r. c. Roper of Nebraska makes the
interesting announcement that Will
liam j. Bryan and his brother,
Charles, whom Mr.. Roper represents,
are planning to reorganize the Demo-
cratic party so that the Cox-White
and McAdoo-Woolley factions shall be
eliminated and the control put in the
hands of the middle class Demo
crats.' The program, said Mr.. Roper.
will be made public on March 18. w.
J.. Bryan's birthday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18

OF the two great military operations
in the Near East that are believed to
be impending, one, hat of the soviet
Russians against Poland and Rou-
mania, has not yet been started. The
other, the conflict between he Greeks
and the Turkish nationalist, may al
ready be under way. The news from
Asia Minor that comes through Paris
is carefully censored, and advices by
other routes are conflicting at this
writing. There is no doubt, however,
that the Greeks have been concen-
trating large forces for this fight, and
that Renal Pasha also has gathered
together most of his troops for what
he hopes to make a decisive opera
ton. Greece relies on financial as
s~istance from the allies for this war
fare, and without it she will have
great difficulty, for her expenses are
now vastly greater than her
Chronic trouble-makers and trouble
seekers are trying to find in the Greek
operations in Asia Minor a cause for
serious conflict between France and
| Great Britain but there is no reason
to believe hat their hopes will be
realized.
Walter Lyman Brown, director of
American relief work in Europe, has
been making a tour of all the coun-
tries in his jurisdiction, and is skep
| teal concerning the expected Russian
offensive this spring. He thinks the
Bolshevik government would scarcely
dare to undertake an attack on Poland
that would lose to its cause the sup
port of the workers Of western
Europe. He says Hungary and LsWia
are sure the attack is coming, Poland
is nervous, and Czecho-Slovakia and
Esthonia believe the Russians will re-
frain.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT WILDWOOD
JED DUBOIS, Editor and Proprietor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
PACKAGE. CAMPAIGN NOW
 BEING WAGED

The Bridgeport Post Office, includ- ing It's twenty-eight Sub-statlonS, IS carrying on an intensive campaign for the proper preparations of parcels for the mails. This is in connection with the Perfect Package Campaign" to be conducted during the entire month of November.
 Persons who are in doubt as to the best way to pack an article which they wish to send through the mails will find the parcel post clerks glad to give them any advise which they desire. Patrons who call now are sometimes asked to repack an article, but they are usually glad to do so when their attention Is called to the fact that by little extra care they will insure the safe arrival of the package, and so prevent possible dis appointment at the other end.
 The most common cause for the loss of parcel post packages is misaddress- ing. For this reason people should be very careful to give the full ad- dress and to put the senders address on every package, but less prominent ly than the adress of the person for whom the parcel is intended. In some cases the label curls up and leaves the package as soon as the mucilage dries. This is by no means as unusual as it may seem.
 Heavy articles, particularly those of fragile nature should be mailed in well made wooden boxes. Perish able matter should be marked as such. Persons should be careful to use strong heavy paper in wrapping up clothing. Umbrellas, canes and similar articles must be reinforced their full length by strong strips of wood. Sharp pointed or sharp edged instruments must have their sharp parts protected, Liquids must be packed with absorbent substance so that in case of breakage they will not damage other mail.
 In all cases where paper Is used it should be of a heavy quality and all twine should be strong, even for small parcels.
 The post office is not responsible for the contents of any package un- less it is insured. The insurance rate varies from 8 to 25 cents, covering 2 value of from S5 to $100.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
SHOULD HUBBY
 LIVE AT CLUB,
 WIFE CAN'T VOTE

Boston, Nov. 2.-A woman whose husband establishes his legal resi- dence at club loses the right to vote in this state. Her only recourse un- der existing laws, it was brought out recently, would be to go there and live with him.
 Appearing before the secretary of state and attorney general seeking re- peal of a law requiring that women voters must be registered from the same address as their husbands, a delegation of women asserted that several of their sex had been refused the ballot, because the legal residence of their husbands was at Boston clubs.
 Other cases cited included that of a. Brookline woman who did not know the whereabouts of her husband and was refused registration, and that of a woman in Sharon who said that she was legally separated from her hus- band, but had been given to under stand that she was mot divorced enough to maintain q separate resi- dence and so could not vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
CREAM CLEARS A
 STUFFED-UP HEAD ft
fneta ntiy' Opens Every Ar PasSage-CiearsT Throat Too.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrilS. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing swollen, inflam- med membranes and you get instant relief.
 Try this. SGet a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clogged nostrilS open right up; your head is clear; no more hawking or snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuff ness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
TRUMBULL

The masquerade given by the Boys Athletic club at the club house was a success, a, good sum having been real ized after paying expenses. The pro ceeds will go toward the fund being collected to purchase suits for the clubs baseball team.
 Mrs. William F. White was the hostess one day last week at a. dem onstration of aluminium ware in the kitchen of the Congregational church, w. H. Buck of Bridgeport doing the demonstrating. About twenty five were present and enjoyed a lunch con sisting of samples of foods of different kinds cooked in aluminium utensils. Mrs. Geo. French was the winner of the lucky number that drew the sou venir.
 MT. and Mrs. John Treadwe1 of Tashua attended the meeting of the Gunners' club at Winsted. Thurday.
 MT. and Mrs. John L. Beach and family of Watertown were Sunday guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Burr F. Beach.
 Work on the new river bridge near Beardsley Park is progressing satis- factorily under the supervision of Con- tractor Howard F. Randall.
 MT and Mrs. Howard s. Beach and Earl S. Ward were among those who attended the concert at Pons theatre, Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Lillian Brinsuade spent Sun day and Monday as a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Trum- bull, Mill Hill avenue, Bridgeport.
 Judge Beach is having new plumb ing installed in his house, completing the system which was put in at the building of his home.
 Mrs. Henry Thompson and son, Robert have returned homo after a visit with her parents in Duchess County New York state.
 Daniel H. Ward has new roof on his barn. Jabolonsl<y Bros, did the work.
 Interior decorators are at work in the home of Mir. and Mrs. George B. French at the Center,
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank L. Wells en- tertained friends from out of town over the weekend.
 Selectnan Beach with a force of men Is graveiing Daniels Farm Hill,
 A dance will be given by the Ath= letic club on\Saturday evening, Nov. 5 at the club house.
 Advertise In The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Mems embroidered sport socks -S2.

Quite the newest of the new-fine wool socks with embroidered in brilliant contrast. Soft and fortng and warn-$2.
 Knitted silk ties in rich and beautiful shades, all dark and yet all aglow-$150.
 Good cotton union suits of medium weght-$1.5O Medium weight gray cotton shirts and drawers-75c AUTUMN GLOVES of substance and fit. Suede in gray, cape in tan-$25O
 frent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
NEW THEORY ABOUT MAN.

London, Nov. 2-That man is a million years old; that his nursery was Africa, not Asia; that he began es a pigmy, evolved from an ape; modern-roughly-, >,15, 900 years ago; that we @1e- now in the warmest period o1 the earth's existence-these are some of the rather heterodox opinions put forward by Dr. A Churchward, in a much-ilIustrated book called, "The Origin and Evolu- ton of the Human Race" which runs counter to most opinions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign of a raw. sore throat rub on little Mustero1e with your fingers.
 It goes right to the spot with a gentle jingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain.
 MuSterole is a clean white oint- lnent made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old fash toned mustard plaster without the blister.
 Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in Jars and tubes; hospital size, g.
 Better Than a Mustard Plaster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
CAN'T STOP THIS JUDGE.

is Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 2-Despite the fact that the city jailer was absent when, court was called, Judge J. D. Campbell was not delayed in holding court here. He had the docket car ried from cell to cell and tried the cases in that manner. However, it was. necessary for the ,tNot guilty ones to wait behind bars until the iafler returned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Scenic pictures in x fine color.

Landscapes and marine views, striking attractive and colored by skilled and delft hands.
 Nicely mounted of pleasing size and framed attrac- lively.
 Frames are silver gold green gold mahogany in finish. in which they are hung. Of special value:- Gf E0
 Main floor.