davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19
TAFT A SOSIT LA
LONDRA

= LONDRA, 10 Iunie. - Ziarul
London Times, sub titlul: Gun ma
re american scrie despre sef-ju-
decatorul Taft care a sosit aici eri.
ziarul scrie, iatre altele: sCredem
Cd dl. Taft este convins despre i
dealurile adevarate americana 81
engleze. Putini advocati englezi
ne cunosc att de bine legile pre-.
cum le cunoaste al. Taft
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19
sERY1IC|IUL
mi AERIAN
FRANCO-ROMAN

WASHINGTON, l9 Iunie. -
Compania de navigatiune aeriana
franco-romana, care intretinea un
serviciu de calatoric aeriana intre
Paris, Praga 81 Warsaw, va inau-
gura incurand extinderea serviciu-
lui sau della Praga la Viena 81 Blu
dapesta. Stirea fost communicate
la ministerul de razboiu din Wash
ington.
Noul serviciu va avea calat9ril
de trei orr pc saptamana. Timpul
cerut este de trei ore della Praga
pana la Viena 81 doua ore dela
Viena la Budapesta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19
INUNDATII
in STATUL
NEW YORK

PORT JERVIS, N. Y, Is Iunie.
-Sirenele statiunilor de pompieri
81 cele ale fabricilor de aici 81 din
alte cinci sase localitati au destep-
tat astazi in zori mil de locuitori,
i'm urma revarsarii de apa cauzata
de ruperea trei diguri prin pre-
siunea apei provenita din ploaia
torentiala de peste noapte.
Intreaga vale a portului Jervis
este inconjurata de apa, care in
uncle locuri are o adancilne lie
cincizeci de urine.
Case, poduri 81 linii ferate al
fost rupte de apa, lar conductele
de apa de beut sunt distruse GU
totul.
Multi dintre cei ce dormeau il
etajele de sus n'au stint mimic d.
inundatie pana nu s 'au dat jos, il
camerile della primul etaj, pc car
le-au gasit pline de apa.
Pescarii cari-si aveau barcile i,
dosul caselor s'au suit in ele, a,
plutit peste garduri 81 au ajuta'
la munca de salvare.
Multe case de scanduri au fos
luate pluta. Fabricile au suffer-
mai .oate pagube, lar linia ferati
D. L. & w. a fost rupta in ma
null. locuri. Pagubele Sc ridica |;
100000.
Depozitele de apa de beut a,
fost inundate de valurile din riu
umplandu-le Gu namol 81 alte ma
terri, astfel Cd locnitorii n 'au d
unde sd bea ap6.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19
CreViStii mineri Sc unoSc Gu
Gel della cai|e!ferate
.EI SIINT PENTRII CREVX
Ell STUNT PENTRU CREW

CINCINNATI, Ohio, 1s Iunie-Fruntasi minerilor gre
visit incearcd din toata puteea horasca pc muncori
caile ferate decara greva
Conducator ununlor de mine fac uz de toata nflena
ce vedea greva la cle crand po-
sibil
d. John L. Lewis presedntele mneror a spus ca unu
nile mnere sun hotarlte sprn propunerea de greva la
cae eae 81 castga de parea lor pc o funtas carl ar
ezita sd voteze pentru greva
Lupta minerior devne din in mai disperaa Con-
ducaori uniunei ola saptana voare ordn sd ese aa
Ia din mine 81 Gel ce lucreaza la pompele de aer
Conform declaration ui Lewis daca ce un million dc
muncitor della ce ferate decara grev atunci stapani
mlneor ti sa accepte condtne minerilor grevist
In nervewul dat zarist in camera sa della hotel
dl Lewis declarat urmatoaree:
MuHtorii din mine della cile ferate au avut mul
de sufei lar tree prntro crza nema ponenita 81
se gasesc intro stare deploaba Vna penru acestea
o pOarta fnancier.
Grupul banceror financerilor carl plaseaza ban in
difere inreprnder 81 carl prin stapanirea asupra
capitaluui 81 credteor mpun potca or pvitor la
ceor conuc ndusre noastre de capetene
ntr adevar constltuesc vzbila dar reaa puere
nu tar noastre, zc ca spre reinva ndustra
preul comodtaor sa fe sczut 81 scaderea ui poae
fl facuta numa prin reducerea platii muncitorilor
In utm dol AMI inunat tara Gu astfel de meade
varur Sub Influenza acestei propaganda bancherlor ca
m char cosllu de arbtrare munce della cae ferate'
Dansul urmeaza sa declare nclusra carbunelu tare
este supra esvota 81 din aceasta caza ca pero
cate $oooOooo Despre industrial carbunelu zce
Ca nonopozata Gle cteva socleat unite profituri
cnone lar ca cle fcate nedesvoate cum ar rebu 81
Ca neaunsure vad la ee aca lpsa cstg Sc dao
reste jocului de cre al nancieror tot castigu
lata zlcea daAsu avem industrie supra -desvoltata
81 alta desvoata abnormal opereaza mare 81
10 trea ndusre monopoliza perfect desvotata
operaa profit otus spune reduccrea sa
aror la munctor este tot acestor tre ndustr
In interview d. Lewis refuzat de doua or sd spue cam
e putea miner auta munctor della ce ferate zi
cand ca aceasta al fl divulga panurile.
Vorbnd despre conferina loc Mart intre mi
ner ce della cae ferae d. Lewis muncito acestor
1OnHi fa Ho a.
nteegere ntre ell Nevo zicea dansu acum s SO
uneasca.
Presedntele muncorilo della cle ferate TRIMS Simba
a scrisoare consuui de arbitare mnce in spunea
egea nterzce greva la cale erae 81 daca
tori accepta reducerea sa facu ofcu general al
uniunior smtea daor ndrepatt dea ordn de grev
Scrsoarea aceasta este semnata de preseele 81
tarul secte de Cal ferae din federata muce precm
presedntee masinslor al cazangior fiearlo tnichgi
or al muncoror ela ntrenere penga della cae ferate
scritor din bou focarlor ungatoror semnalzatoror
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19

teala mosii de-ale Statului 81 a
fost intamplator un harnic prese-
dinte la Comisia judeteana san
alti doi-trei judecatori la lcomi-
siile de ocol, acolo lucrarile
vor inainta frumos 81 sporul va
Fl vadit's
(Din IN. Romanesc" }.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19
POINCARE 81
LLOYD GEORGE
S'AU INTALNIT

LONDRA, 19 Iunie.-Prima i'll
talnire intre Lloyd George 81 pre-
mierul Poincare al Frantei care a
VENT aici, S "a facut All, din prile-
jul unui pranz. Poincare ar dori
mutt sd redeschida discutiile asu-
pra unei aliante franco-engleze,
dar Lloyd George ar vrea mai
nainte 0 intelegere asupra CHESTER
rasaritului apropiat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19
Dol MORTI in FOG

MINNEAPOLIS, IS Iunie. -
Doua femei au fost arse din prile-
Jul focului ce Q distrus clubul La
Fayette al aristocratimei din Min
netonka, nu departe de aici.
Perderea cauzata de foe se urea
Ia $3.50 900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

improving ever since. | have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy that
lam all over these bad feelings. Mrs.
B. LANsER, 1859 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan,
Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. During
this time of life certain changes take
place which sometimes develop into
serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritability,
headache and dizziness are some of the
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is natural restora-
tive, especially adapted to assist nature
n carrying you safely past this time.
Why not give it a fair trial?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY AT
HOME OF MRS. C. L. PARKER.

Shortly after 11:30 o'clock Wednes.
day night a negro made an attempt
to enter the home of Mrs. G. L.. Park
er, corner Norwich and J streets, but
he was frightened away. Mrs. Park
er and her daughter use sleeping
porch and noticed large black face
peering through a window. They gave
the alarm and neighbors rushed out
but the would-be burglar had made his
getaway with a pistol shot chasing
after him as Sam IT, Brown had been
aroused and tried to stop the man with
a bullet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally: Fair tonight and Friday
ontinued warm; gentle to moderate
variable winds. Conditions elsewhere
The pressure is lowest off the East
Florida coast and over North Dakota
and highest over Michigan and Wash
ington. This distribution, is giving
lair weather over the country, except
local showers in the South Atlantic
coast states and in the upper Missis
ppi valley and Montana during the
Isl twenty-four hours. Temperatures
are abnormal in the South and cantrs
alleys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
SUDDEN RUSH TOURISTS
CAME IN YESTERDAY.

The largest number of visitors seen
here since the winter season came
yesterday and while many of them
proceeded on their way, a number
rented rooms and viii remain for sew
eral weeks. Three different parties
came to The News office yesterday to
look through the classified columns for
the purpose of securing quarters. If
you have a vacant room it would be q
good idea to advertise it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16

:l2EIEzhgllNlNzzzzM i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16

One great advantage of Tin
Roof is tho protection it affords
against fire. The National Fire
Protection Association has ran
ed rim roofs A. nc highest form
of protection against FIRE.
Surely this should mean some
thing to you property owners.
A tin roof is also most eco
norlical as it outiasts any other
roof by years.
Let us put on one tin roof for
you and then your trc ubles are
over.
GIL MORE AND WOOD
Cal! on Us FOR Estimates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16

reunion and a small sum in cash be-
sides, some of the old soldiers will
ask the public to assist them with a
tile more ready money and T. w.
olt will take around a subscription
st today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
2 CENTURY PEANT ON COURT
HOUSE SQUARE in BLOOM.

The old saying about watched pot
never boils does not apply to century
plants and blooms, for scores have
been watching for the one near the
office of Judge Edwin w. Dart on court
house square to put forth it's blossoms
and ii has done this good and strong
with about dozen. The plant il
worth going TO see.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
WILL OF MRS. MARY E. HALL
aROBATED YESTE RDAY MoRNIN

The will of Mrs. Mary E. Hall was
nroEated in common form by Judge
Edwin w. Dart, ordinary, yesterday
morning. The home, 1903 Cochran av-
anue, as well as the personal belong
ings of the deceased, are bequethed
to John G. Crowder, of Columbus. son,
and Hugh Flanders, of this, city, grand
son of the deceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
9MALL SHlNGLE
FIRE YESTERDAY.

The fire department answered a
call from box 46 yesterday morning
at 11:40, and succeeded in combining
the loss at 2202 Barlow street, to a
few shingles. The house is owned by
the Burroughs estate and is occupied
by a colored family The structure
was partly insured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
BIG TANKER PRATT
LEFT YESTERDAY.

The big tanker, Herbert A. Pratt,
discharged its cargo and left yesterday
for a Mexican port for Oil The Pratt
brought a cargo OF crude oil for the
Atlan6ic Refining Company. This is
one of the largest tankers coming to
rhis port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
VETERANS TO ASK FOR
ADDITIONAL FUNDS.

While through the goodness of the
Woman's club all Brunswick and
Glynn county veterans have or will Sc
cure transportation to the Richmond
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16

cNcH w III " w IL
homework, could not
sleep at night and
all kinds of que err
thoughts would come
to me. Fin a lily L
gave up going to the.
doctor and a friend
told me of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
After the frstbottie
| could sleep better
and / have kent on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE.
Women Should Know How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin.-T was run
down, tired and nervous. / could not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
RATIONAL TARIFF MAKING.

The tariff gloves England did in America Over here however such discussion not permitted to take the time of parliament It is confded to subordinate body
 England has been Free Trade country nearly free trade country the world except which utterly savage.
 The tariff which there called safeguarding of indus try approached the spirit which Americans would employ in approaching policy of free trade There IS the utmost reluctance to lay tariffs
 Lloyd George, with the good which characterizes Dluch of his policy, discussing the tariff, says:
 "The matter must not be considered from the old
 free trade tariff reform standpoint but in the light
 of special conditions which have arisen in the WOrld
 conditions which forseen by the most
 protagonists tariff reform few
 years ago. Nobody contemplated the possibility of
 the German mark being 2,0O0 to the sovereign with
 prospect of greater depreciation"
 The advice will do well for the United States Certainly tariff changes Unfortunately these changes attempted by the Congress- organization little capable of dealing with the detail of complex matter tariff schedule This is the unfortunate because the country has established tariff commission which Prei dent Harding has partly created in personnel This body ] should be in charge of the work. The tariff reform will Jury from the which the of tariff making z done.
 Tariffs instead of being raionally made with the object of giving to each commodity what it needs and being created by the pull haul conflicting selfish teress This is not good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

pletely over into the ditch, on ton of Warner. Barnes came to a stop, ac- cord1ng to the report given to the Ncrwalk authorities and immediately rushed down the bank to Warmers assistance.
 Kantor's car is said to have con tinued for 200 feet before coming 10 stop. With the assistance of Dr. Shirk, who was also driving on the Post Road at that moment, Warner was extricated from beneath his overturned car and rushed to the Norwalk hospital.
 MT. Warmers family was immedi- ately notified and his mother soon ar rived with Dr. Charles C. Godfrey and Dr. George W. Hawley, a bone spec ialist, in one of the family machines.
 It was decided, after a conference at the hospital, that Warner could be moved with safety to Bridgeport hos pital.
 Motorcycle Policeman Charles L. Thorpe arrested Kanror and charges ot reckless driving, operating a car without registration certificate and operating a car without a license were made against him. He was re- leased in bonds of s20O for later ap- peafance in the city Of NorwaIk court.
 The Norwalk police assert that warner was purely the victim of cir cumstances and was at no fault
 At Bridgeport hospital this noon the condition of MT. Warner was so much improved that his removal to his home was expected to take place this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
ADVICE TG THE L0VEL0RN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

years and I am deeply in love with her. I have asked her out time and again, but she always refuses be- cause my people do not like her and she is afraid they will see us together. Could she love me and still refuse to go out with me? WILLIAM.
 If the girl knows that your people do not approve of her, isn't she prov ing a certain amount of unselfsh re- gard for you by refusing to go about with you? You might have to put up with all sorts of lrnpIeasantnesS at home if you were to be seen with a girl they do not like. If this is just a foolish prejudice on the part of your family, why shouldn't you and the girl strive to overcome it?
 Does He Love Her? Dear Miss Fairfax:
 am 26 and dearly love a man of 34. He tells me he loves me and no one else. He says he will call me up on the phone or will call to see me, but very seldom does as he says.
 Please tell me how I can tell if he reaIaly cares for me. He has a lot of worries and a great burden to carry.
 I try to help in every way possible, but he has gotten so that the more I do for him the less he seems to care.
 Could it be possible that his wor- ries could make him that way?
 When a man is worried about bus mess, it is sometimes all he can do to get his mind off the difficulties which haunt him. If you love this man as you say, now is the time to stand by.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
REALTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.


 Frederick s. and Mary E. Davis to Bernard Flynn, Jr., realty, Laurel avenue.
 Thomas Casey to William and Pau line Dvorsky, realty, Reservoir ave- nue and Evans street.
 James F. Mcfarland to City Nation al Bank. administrator of Thomas F. Martin, realty, Pierce place. Albert and Nellie Harris to Wilbur 4. and Ethel Barstow, 35 feet, Brad ley street.
 Grace NJ. Bassick to Giuseppi and Diana Carbone, B feet, Sterling street.
 Quit Claim Deeds. The Congregational Home Mission aTy society to Mary E. kocsik, realty, Bunneu street.
 Arthur B. Weiss, trustee, to Morris B. Hoff, 50 feet, Knowlton street. City Savings Bank, to Anne F. Fisher, realty. Arthur street. Alfred A. Curry to William R. and Emma Kunsh, fl feet, FairIawn ave nue.
 Mary Szkarossi to William F. Walsh and Edward C. Walsh, 40 feet, Parrot avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds. William and Pauline Dvorsky, real ty, Reservoir avenue and Evans street, $2OO.
 Thomas AIisencik to Monroe NJ. F'rankeI, 55 feet. Church street. S550. William A. and Ethel Barstow to Albert and Nellie Harris, S5 feet, Bradley street, $1.100.
 Giuseppi and Diana Carbone to Grace F. Bassick, S5 feet. Sterling street S21OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
IRA r. WARNER HURT IN CRASH;
 AUTO OvERTURNS
Extricating Him S e 1 f from Beneath Car, He Suffers Dis1ocated d Shoulder.

Ira F. Warner, son of Mrs. I. De- Yer Warner of 225 Park avenue, and half-brotI1er of DeVer H. Warner, prominent manufacturer, is suffering considerably at Bridgeport hospital as the result of injuries received yes terday in an automobile accident in Norwalll.
 Caught beneath his upturned car, MT. Warner, by great eXertion, man. aged to raise the car a triflle. until he could crawl from underneath it. He walked to the roadway unaided.
 He suffered a dislocated shoulder and an injury to the mouth.
 Warner was returning to Bridge port, having spent the weekend in Greenwich. Driving east on the Bos- ton Post Road, he was followed by M. F. Barnes in a touring car At the same time, Samuel Kantor of S5 , Broadway, Brooklyn, was driving his ear in a westerly direction. toward MT. Warner = About two miles from Norwa1k center. Scribner street from the north cuts into the post road be- tween Darien and Norwalk.
 S. c. Batter of Bridgeport was ap- preaching the post road in a small was struck by Kantor's car and the front of the sedan was swung. di- rectly in front of Warmers car. War ner swining his car hard to right close to the edge of the road was partially pushed over the edge before the Batter and Kantor cars came to a stop.
 The Barnes car, which had come LID fn the meantime, was also swung to the right and struck the back of l Warmers roadster, pushing it com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
PRACTICAL GIFTS TO BE AWARDED
 AT BABY SHOW

It is a fact that silver loving cups do beautify shelves, and mantle pieces but then a baby can't wear a loving cup nor will the latter be ap- propriate as a decoration on a baby carriage and the committee in charge of the Baby Show to be stag Saturday, at Pleasure Beach, has se- lected a large number of practical and useful articles which will be given away to the winners in the show: From the Mantler Baby Shop, where childrens wants are especially catered to the committee has pur- chased a supply of articles, among which are an exquisite silk bathrohe, silk crepe de chine embroidered carriage cover, a white knitted coat sweater, two slip over sweaters and a number of other smaller articles such as handsome bonnets. stockings. baby shoes and rattles. The prizes are exhibited at the Mantler shop in the Arcade
 In some of the classes jewelry will be awarded. A splendid collection of rings bracelets and baby pins, now the property of the committee, are shown in the window of the store of Davis & Hawley.
 What mother would not be delight ed with a beautiful bassinette daintily trimmed, as a present for her. baby? That is exactly what some mother wEose baby in the show, is going to receive. The bassinette is displayed in the window of the Rockwell com- pany.
 Mrs Franklyn Sullivan announced today that mothers who have not had time to enter the babies during the past two weeks may bring them over Saturday and they will be placed in the parade. This has been done so that no mother may give the ex- cuse of mot having time to enter the baby"
 Any child in this city or suburbs, under two years of age. may appear in the show and parade. There will be seven classes for babies; the smallest, the youngest, the fattest' the cutest boy tho cutest girl, the best set of twins, the cutest colored baby; and two classes for baby carriages, the best decorated carriage and the most novel decorated carriage. Senator James A. Watson, Mrs. J ohn T. King and Miss Helen Samn1 VIII be the judges. The exhibition VIII begin at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
TWO VIEWS OF KHAN.

Two views of Kux Klan presented distant the other In Texas the candidate of the heavily feaed in the primaries where the order had United States Senatorshp In Hartford U. S. District Attorney has submitted to the Department of Justice fiae Klan Concave recently held in Middletown.
 The story of this affair says that veterans War resent the ishonor inflicted upon military uniforms said to have been by who attended Why dshonor?
 Many of all nativtie fought upon side during the To deny to American group in the country is to show ngraude to of the bases those who the uniform
 In the old days Americans barely tolerated hatred These days of different move Inents intoerabe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
Good Templars Elect
 National Officers

Butte. Mont, July 25.-Of1cers convention of the grand lodge. In dependent Order. of Good Templars. They include: Chief Templar Rev Ed win s. Dwinwiddie. Wash, D. C.; Counsellor, Harry E. Wellman New York; Superintendent of Juvenile Work; Mrs. E. J. Chandler. New Hampshire; Secretary Willard O. Wy lie Massa chusetts; Treasurer, Albert Sutcliffe. Massa chusetts; Past Chief Templar, Dr. c. A. Carlson, Ohio; Su- perintendent Temperance Education, Miss Laura R. Church, Washington, D. C.; Chaplain Harvey Penberthy, Washington; Marshal c. Wi1mer King, Delaware.