davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
Hoping For
 Peace Prospect

Dublin, June Recommending upon the address of King George at the opening of the Ulster Parliament, the Irish Times said today:
 "If southern Irishmen will allow themselves to think soberly, we may hope yesterdays events at Belfast will begin immediately to improve. the prospects of peace. Henceforward no Irishman who is not a fool or Q fanatic can ignore thes ignificance of the northern parliament
 "A truce is called for by the king" declared the Freeman's Journal. This is essential in order that the kings appeal should be listened to. and a fair field be given to peace makers to realize his desires, which are equally the desires of the Irish nation.'
 The Irish Independent said:
 "A decision in Ireland is fostered by Great Britain for her own ends If there was honesty in British poll tics; if members of the kings cab inet desired to apply the people of statesmanship and not force a remedy, strife would be ended and discontent would be allayed in Ire land"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
Democrats To
 Visit Beach

Digniied Democrats will revert to the antics of their youth Saturday when they romp OCT hill and dale and gallCp across the sand dunes at Pleasure Beach. Their annual held day and outing is on the most elap- crate plane in years and ample pro- visions have been made on the tun- making mirth provoking program to satisfy young and old alike.
 The baseball diamond will be the scene Of a contest between the bache- lors and benedicts to determine the superiority of single blessedness over marital matrimOny. There will be races of all kinds and sizes. The fat men will have their side-splNting contests, and will enter several con testants in the sack races. Various three-legged teams will be seen in action, and a program of running broad jumps and standing high jumps will be staged
 To top off the day, Pleasure Beach Inn will receive the hundreds of poll ticians and seat them to a tempting shore spread. During the feast, an inkling of future Democratic plans may leak out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
ASSERT MAYOR
 BANKS ON WOMEN

Continued from Page One)
 The Mayor laid a few of his cards upon the table when he championed the nomination of Mrs. Walter Loe- with as successor to Walter G. Moore to the Board of Aldermen from the Fifth District. In communication to the Fifth District Republican club he openly advocated Mrs. Loewith's s nomination, and it was further re- ported that he was grooming a woman voter in the Eleventh Dis trict to succeed Alderman William H. Brown.
 The Mayors efforts in behalf of the unemployed will probably figure largely in his arguments. Rumor has it that the failure that met his efforts to secure the $300,OO0 charity emergency bond issue from the legis- failure of the Manufacturers Associa- ton to support his application.
 Another sentiment that is being quietly spread is that Mayor Wilson did not fear the much mooted finan- cia1 probe of the Chamber of Com examine the hooks and crannies of the administrations account, permitting them access to whatever they wished and that he came through with a clean slate.
 In direct contra diction to the wi1 sonian claim that the investigators "could get nothing on him." is the belief of a large number of persons that the Li11 report is in itself ample proof of the careless and extravagant handling of the city's money, and many are amazed that the mayor and even thinking of asking the whole party for the nomination, let alone asking the general public for a sixth return to power.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
NO REBOUND FROM
 DAVIS SPEECHES
from Page One.

Mir Davis, in the course of his brilliant effusion, referred in terms most complimentary to that portion of the address delivered by YaIe's new president at the morning exer- cises in Wolseley Hall that had to do with the part this country must take in world affairs. He reused his hearers to the highest pitch of en- thusiasm when he said, America no longer feels secure in isolation. but it is her plain duty to participate in the councils of the world to the end that the safety of civilization may be secured. This sentiment was in terrupted by a great outburst of cheers from the vast audience, and as MT. Davis concluded his remarks he was rendered an ovation.
 EX-President Taft was most felic- itous in his address He referred to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23

spending a fortnight visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Richard CoSgswen, in Kent, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23

MT. and Mrs. Richard Staples of BrookIawn avenue have opened up their summer cottage at LordShip Manor for the season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23

Miss Celia Allen of Lenox avenue is entertaining Miss Oderheudt Ses- enmeirer of Baltimore, Maryland, as her house guest for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23

Al. Sperry of Wood avenue has re- turned from Worcester. Mass, where he has been visiting friends over the weekend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
DECLARE DIVIDEND.

Cleveland, June 23---Announcemen mt was made today that the board of di- rectors of the American Shipbuilding company has declared the regular dividend at l 3-4 per cent in cash on the preferred stock of the corpora tion payable August l. In addition to the regular dividend of 1 3-4 per cent on the common stock an extra dividend of IA per cent was voted payable August 1 to stockholders Of record July IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
BUG THAT KILLS
 POTATO BUGS

Chicago, June 23-John Loux. tele- graph operator, at Waukegan has a plan today which he thinks may put the Paris Green Manufacturers al most out of business. He says he has discovered a bug that kills potatoe bugs and that he is raising a colony of the killers in his basement. In 14 months, he says, he has raised ten of them-enough, he thinks, to keep hEs own pOtatoe patch .buEged:'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
ATTENDING RECEPTION

pr. Carl M. Beck, M J. Cohen and Attorney Harry Silverstone, represent New York today attending the fare welI0reception being given Dr. Weitz- man in Carnegie Hall. Dr. Weitzman is leaving this country to attend the League of Nations Conference where he will participate in the negotiations regarding the Palestine Mandate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23

to cooking enough to satisfy every one.
 There are no frillS about the way in which the crew consumes it's food. As one lad remarked to the correspond ent: I've eat heartily because we are really hungry. We don't gossip much at meal time. We like to have the meal over, so we will have time for something else"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
PEOPLE IN WATERBURY
 ARE WORKERS

Washington. June 23--There were 49,955 persons 10 years of age and over Tn Waterbury Conn. engaged in gain full occupations in 1920, constituting 44.7 per cent. of the city'S total pop uIauon of 91.715 and 56.9 per cent. of the population 10 years ago and over, the census bureau announced yesterday.
 Of the gainfuI workers in Water bury, S1,o62 or 75.S per cent. were males and 9.s92 or 24.2 per cent were females. The male Eai1ful workers constituted SS-1 per cent of all males 10 yeare of age and over, while the female workers constituted 2S.6 per cent of all females 10 years of age Waterbury in 1920, 25. SAP or 63.1 per cent. were engaged in manufacturing and mechanical industries: 1855 or AS per cent in transportation; S2S or Is per cent. in professional service; 2,S56 or 5.S per cent. in dom estic and personal service: ABA or 1O.2 per cent. in clerical occupations; 3.632 or S.9 per cent. in trade and 1906 or 0.5 Der cent. in all other occupations.
 Mr and Mrs. Edmund CIeborne are spending their honeymoon trip iE ginia. They will return the latter part of this week. Mrs. Cleborne was Miss Mary Miller before her marriage. Mir. and Mrs CIeborne will reside on Arcadia street.
 Miss Lois Cole of Clinton avenue is spending a fortnight visiting her sis ter. Mrs Richard Cosgswell, in Kent Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Staples of Brooklawn avenue have opened up their summer cottage at Lordship Manor for the season.
 Miss Celia Allen of LenoX avenue is entertaining Miss Oderheudt SeS- enmeirer of Baltimore, Maryland, as her house guest for several days.
 Al Sperry of Wood avenue has re- he has been visiting friends over the weekend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
STOCK MARKET

New York. June 23 - The stock market was under pressure again this morning and the undertone was heavy. U. S. Steel declined E to 72h.
 Crucib1e Steel declined s to 53N- Studebaker dropped B to T 1A North ern Pacific declined h to 66h. Read sng declined A to 63. Baldwin moved up $ to 645s. U. s. Rubber lost $ to 55 A, and Southern Pacific moved up h to 70.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23

Nine civilians including three wo- men, and one officer and five men of a Wiltshire regiment were wounded In street battle near Dublin Castle according to reports in London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23

MAKE FAMINE RELIEF APPEALS.
 Cleveland, June 23----Recommend- alton that the Kiwanis Clubs continue to make appeals for famine relief in Europe and Asia is made in the re- port of the public committee pre- scented to the international committee today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13

slst very much. He pointed out
several cases where counties need
from II TO IS mills to run their
schools and that II this amount
was limited the schools would
have to close. Such a condition
would be a great reflection upon
The state. Many Of the counties
have a small assessed valuation
and with the limited levy the nee
essary revenue could not be raised
He said that some thought the
county commissioner would seek
property which is now escaping
taxes and thus raise the necessary
amount, but this would not help 70
any great extent. He urged that
the amendment be voted down on
September 20 in the interests OF
the schools of the state.
He strongly urged the members
to support the $2,000,000 bond is
sue for good roads which is to
meet the federal aid projects now
under construction or being
planned at the present time. II
such a bond issue is not voted II
will mean that considerable money
will be lost from the federal road
act which was voted by congress.
In closing he stated that a for
mer governor made the statement
that the state was bankrupt. He
denied this statement and ex-
planned the financial condition Of
the state. He showed that the
credit of the state is In excellent
condition and that there is $4,000
600 of state money on deposit in
the various banks OF the state.
There Is not a note which the
state cannot meet when 1t be-
comes due.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13
SCHOOL MEETING
CALLED At SANTA
f ON AUGUST 70
Purpose Is to Organize
Forces for Fight Against
Amendment No. 8 to State
Constitution.

Santa Fe, Aug. 12.-State Su-
perintendent Conway today called
a conference Of city and county
school superintendent and state
educational institution heads. to
be held in Santa Fe on August 20.
"The primary purpose" said
Mr.. Conway, els organizing our
forces for the defeat Of proposed
constitutional amendment No. 5
and outlining our policies for the
school term which opens Septem-
ber g."
Mr.. Conway's call follows.
.sThe two political parties will
meet at Santa Fe and Albuquerque
on August IS, 1921, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates and
outlining policies, and since these
policies are the concern of the ed
ucator, as well as all good citizens
of the state, 1t would seem advis-
able to select the date Of August
20 for an educational conference
to be held at the state capital in
Santa Fe on the afternoon of that
date at 2 o'clock.
IT earnestly request and shall ex-
peCt Inc pTeSenCo VI oil COuuty,
and town superintendents and all
the heads of state educational in
stitutions to be present.
'It is imperative that we have
full attendance and I trust you
will allow nothing to keep you
away, as there will be matters of
intense interest to all the educa-
tors of our state, which will be
brought up for consideration at
this conference"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13
SANTA r SENDS
OUT ATTRACTIVE
FIESTA PROGRAM
Four Days Celebration Be-
ginning September 5 Out
lined in Booklet Issued BY
Chamber of Commerce.

The annual Santa Fe fiesta
which will be held in the Ancient
city on September s. 6, and s,
said to be ''the most unique pa
geantry in the United States" is
described in large booklet issued
by the chamber of commerce. The
program includes descriptive
guide to Santa Fe and vicinity.
The Santa Fe fiesta is always
held in the month of September,
pursuant to an order made in
1712. 1t is a series of historical
pageants, plays and ceremonies,
interspersed with Indian cere-
monial dances. The spectacle is
equal to the Mardi Gras and far
surprising it in educational char
acteristics.
The first day Of the fiesta will
be Indian day. On this day the
formal opening of the 209th an
nual fiesta is made and the Indian
governors announce the participa-
tion OF their tribes. Indians from
a number of the pueblos will give
ceremonial dances, including eagle
dance, the Comanche war dance
and the Navajo scalp dance. Prin-
cess Tsianina, the Indian singer,
will be on the program.
The pageant of the reconquest
of New Mexico will be given on De
Vargas day, September 6. This
will be participated in by about
200 persons. The afternoon and
evening program will represent an
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13
MECHEM FAVORS
BUDGET SYSTEM
IN RATION TALK
Continues to Rap Amend
ment to Limit Taxes Be-
cause Of Harm to Schools;
/ Favors Road Bonds.

Ration, N. M, Aug. 12.-Gover-
nor M. C. Mechem was the princi-
pal speaker at the last Rotary
club meeting In which he dis
cussed the several amendments
which will be up for vote on Sep
tember 20. Charles Springer also
discussed the 100000 bond is
sue for good roads.
Mr.. Mechem in opening his dis
cussion urged that the budget sys-
tenn be adopted for the use OF the
state. He pointed out that the
budget system is being planned
for congress and pointed out that
such a system will mean great
saving to the state.
The greater part of his ADDRESS
was given to the amendment wnlcn
plans to limit the school tax levy
to 10 mills but which under Ger,
tain conditions could be increased
to Is mills with the approval OIL
the state public service corpora
tion. He opposed this amendment
on the grounds that many OF tne
counties could not run thelr
schools on such a small levy. ne
pointed out that the service ol
Iohn Jeorns as state school audi
for will assist the counties ana
school boards in lowering the run
ming expenses but this will not as
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13
UNIVERSITY HEAD
|. OPPOSED To TAX
LIMIT PROPOSAL
President Hill Replies to Su"
perintendent Conway Civ
ing Objections to School
Tax Limitations.

Denouncing the proposed linita-
tion of taxes amendment which
will come UP for a vote of the
people this fall as menace to the
educational and economic devel-
opment of the state, President Da-
vid Spence Hill of the state uni
versity has replied to query of
John ". Conway, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, CIV
ing his views on the proposal.
President Hills letter follows:
"I received on yesterday your
letter of August requesting an
expression Of opinion from me
concerning the proposed eighth
amendment to the state constitu-
ton.
"I am unalterably opposed to
this amendment, and I be\ye that
when the people of the state un-
derstand the implications and pos
sible results of this amendment, 1t
will be voted down as inopportune,
wrong in principle, and as a
menace to the educational and
economic Development Of New
Mexico"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13
RAPTISTS OF PEC0S
VALLEY END MEETING

Lake Arthur, N. NJ, Aug. H.
The Pecos Valley Baptist associa-
ton was in session at Lake Ar
thur, N. NJ, on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. A very
large representation from the
churches at Carlsbad, Loving, Ar
tesla, Hope, Dexter, Lake Arthur,
Hagerman and Roswell were pres
ent.
The Baptist state workers from
Albuquerque also were present at
the two-day session. Addresses
were made by Corresponding Sec
retary j. w. Bruner, B. Y. P. u.
secretary, S. S. Bussell, president,
j. M. Cook Of Montezuma college,
Miss Beulah Fonville, matron OF
the orphans home at Portales.
Many problems confronting the
Baptist denomination were dis
cussed by w. L. Gage OF Artesia,
]. A. Nicholson of Loving, M. l..
Murdock of Roswell, A. L, Mad
dox of Las Vegas and many other
prominent Baptists of this section.
According to Chairman T. c.
Mahan of Carlsbad, large num-
ber from the Pecos valley will at
tend the state convention at Albu-
querque in November.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13
Cause 81 Appendicitis.

When the bowels are constipat-
ed, the lower bowels or large intes-
tines become packed with refuse
matter, that is made up largely OF
germs. These germs enter the ver-
inform appendix and set up in
flammation, which is commonly
known as appendicitis. Take
Chamberlain Tablets when need
ed and keep your bowels regular
and you have little to fear from
appendicitis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13
HEAVY RAINS COVER
RATION AND VICINITY

Ration, N. M, Aug. 12.-Torren-
tial rains amounting to cloudbursts
deluged Ration and vicinity yester-
day and today, causing consider
able damage both to property and
the crops. East of the city was
visited by hail storm which
lasted several minutes and did con-
siderable damage to the grain and
alfalfa crops. Several bridges have
been washed out by the overflow
in the arroyos and travel on some
of the highways is not safe.
r The heavy rain which struck
Ration yesterday filled the down
town section with water. overflow
ing onto the sidewalks and into
the Easements of the stores. The
north end of the city received the
heaviest part of the. rain.
The storm approached from the
west, circled to the north and
passed around Johnson mesa, do
ing considerable damage to the
mesa crops. The estimate of the
damage has not yet been received
but it is reported that grain fields
were moved down by the heavy
rain and that the alfalfa cutting is
about ruined. This is about the
heaviest rain in this section so far
this summer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13

evening at the Governors palace
in the eighteenth century, with
Spanish music and dancing. Span
ish-American day will be on
Wednesday with a representation
Of Mexican independence in Santa
Fe in 1921.
1.-THE final day Of the fiesta will
be Santa Fe trail day with a morn
ing pageant, THE Commerce of
the Prairies." which honors the
citizens who crossed the great
plains by wagon or stage. There
will be grand baile each night of
the fiesta. r. e. Twitchell is di-
rector OF the fiesta, w. H. Dam
burg is secretary and Robert l..
Ormsbee is treasurer. Mrs Edgar
Knight, formerly OF Albuquerque,
is assistant director in charge Of
the dancing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

The first step in making the
lashes beautiful involves a sacrifice.
lit means cutting the lashes shorter,
and it will take many weeks for
them to grow out to their full
length again. But the results are
quite worth the temporary cutting.
Use manicure scissors with
curved points, these are safest be-
cause the points can be turned
from the eye Clip off the ends of
the lashes only-you need not take
off great deal. Then rub with
oil or a special eyelash tonic. Don't
use vaseline that is no good at all.
Then use the tonic or oil every
day. 1t will stimulate new
growth and tend to make the origi-
nal hairs longer. 1t will also give
lustre and color to the lashes,
which counts immensely in improv-
ing the beauty of the eye.
Castor oil, almond oil, olive OIL
warmed cocoa butterflies are all
good for making the lashes longer
and thicker Castor oil will make
them a shade darker, too.
ChubbyS-You are fifteen pounds
overweight. Omit the starchy foods,
especially white bread. Green veg
Ietables, spring salads and bran
bread will be helpful.
Mary. The preparation you
mention is a proprietary article and
do not know what it contains. IL
the water continues to irritate Jour
skin, follow the bath by using this
lotion on face: One ounce of gly-
cerine and one Of spirits Of cam
phor. Let It stand overnight and
add to it two ounces of rose water,
II slight scum arises later, pour
the mixture through fine cloth.
Bright Eyes-You can keep the
nails from becoming brittle, If you
lPub cold cream into them each
night. I do not advise pulling out
the hairs Of the brow. Any powder
that is made with some pumice in
1t, will help you keep the nails
clean.
Mae.-You can bleach the neck
by using lemon juice every day, fo'-
, lowing 1t up with a good cold cream
Seventeen.-Yo should have
someone do this work for you as
J the oil is applied to the roots OF
the lashes from the point Of very
! fine sable brush, so as not to gel
it into the eyes. 1t will not hurt
THE eye, except to cause it to smart
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13
BOOSTS CHURCH SERVICES.

May I say a word as a newcom-
er in Albuquerque of the union
services which are being partici-
pated in by the Christian, the Cen
trail Avenue Methodist and the
Congregational churches. 1t was
my good fortune to be present at
the two already held. l say good
fortune, for it was really q treat
to hear the sermons on "The
Christian Religion and 1.-THE
Christian Church," given by DR..
Davidson. I asked at the close of
the second, who the preacher was,
II he were a pastor Of Albuquer-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

que and II he often gave sermons
of that order. A series Of more
stimulating, more thoughtful,
more gripping addresses have
seldom heard, and have listened
to some OF the best preachers of
the country. The services certain
ly deserve the large audiences
which have gathered thus far. I
shall look forward to being pres
ent at the remainder of them, and
IL the same high order Is main
tanned during them all, 1t will be
wonderful inspiration to the
three churches, thus uniting and
to strangers like myself who may
chance in.
VISITING cHURcHGoER.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13
LONG EYELAsHEs.

1t Is an axiom that long eye
lashes will make any eye beautiful.
Everyone knows that. But every
one does not know how to make
the lashes grow long and silky and
rich in color.
To be effective, eyelashes need
not necessarily be dark. Some
blondes have black lashes, strik-
ing combination, but not always a
beautiful one. Deep brown or light
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13

"Rim Of the World" with stupendous
views on either side.
The worlds most famous ocean fish
ing grounds, where champion anglers
come each year from every section OF the
globe. Also mountain trout streams.
Mountain climbing, with scenic gram
deur that Switzerland would boast.
Ocean islands and mountain lakes like
Italy's.
Great cities and primal wildernesses
within stones throw.
A desert (next door to rich orange
groves) larger than all, save Sahara,
AIi-Year Club Of Southern California
Chamber of Commerce Building
Los Angeles, California
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13
Temperature

The average mean temperature IN Southern
California for the past - years (U. 5. Weather
Bureau records) is as follows;
June, 66--July, 7o-August. 7i--Ssptsmber.
So.
The same records show that a great city In
the center Of this section has on the average
only one day in June. two days in July, three
thermometer touches or exceeds 30 degrees.
The air is usually dry, 20 higher temperatures
are comfortable here thar would be uncomfort-
able in the East where humidity emphasizes
heat.
Southern California averages 500 days Of sun
shine. Summer is the rainless season 90 you
can plan on perfect weather for your fun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-13
By AN EASTFRNER

Four thousand miles of paved auto
mobile highways marked by 10000 of
fetal guide-signs to direct you to
myriad points of interest, including q
one-hundred-and-one-mile drive called