davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
IMPORTANT CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO
 BEGINNING NEXT WEEK

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 Correspondence of Associated Press )-Delegate from England, France, Spain, Mexico and other countries, including industrial leaders and the keenest experi- mentors in the chemical world, are expected to participate in the fifth National Exposition of Chemical h. dustries which will be held here in connection with four important meet ings of chemical societies, September 22-27. The societies are the Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metal lurgical Engineers, the American Ger annie Society, the American Electro chemical Society, and the Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper h. dustry.
 Three hundred and thirty exhibits, representative of forty different 1n- dustries, will be shown to prove that Germany has been surpassed in her own field and that America now easily leads the world in the chemical arts. Through the exhibits and the papers to be read at the meetings of the various societies the world, it is said, will learn authoritatively just what America accomplished in the labora- tory during the war. \ * vi g.,
 Much of this development, it is de- clared, will be equally valuable i'll peace. Experiences with poison gas, for example, resulted in the invention of masks and other devices to pro- tect workers in industry from noxlous fumes. Substitutes have been found for the drugs and dyes formerly inn norted from Germany, a potash indus try valued at $31,961 ,626 has been built up, and new processes have been found for hardening steel, bronze and other metals.
 Among the exhibits promised at the exposition are acid and alkali-proOt bronze of such hardness and strength that it is made into instruments to cut the hardest steels. The Techn1- cal Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry plans to show all the stages of paper-making from the tree to the finished product, and the United States bureau of mines will show safety appliances and paraphernaha for guarding the workers in mines and industrial plants.
 A committee composed of some Of the foremost industrial chemists ot the country is in charge of the expo sition. It is headed by Dr. Charles H. Herty of New York, and includes Raymond F. Bacon, director of the Mellon Institute; l.. H. Baekeland, member of the naval consulting board: w. D. Bancroft, president Of the American Electro chemical So- ciety; Henry B. Faber of the Indus trial Filtration Corporation; Ellwood Hendrick, president of the Chemists Club; Bernard c. Hesse of the Gen. eral Chemical Company; w. H. Nich- ols. president of the American Chemi- cal Society; R. P. Perry, president ot the Barrett Company; G. w. Thomp- son. president of the American lnsti- ute of Chemical Engineers; T. E.. Wagner, United States Food Products Corporation; M. c. Whitaker, presi- dent of the United States Industrial Chemical Company; A. D. Little and H. c. Parmalee.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17

ably be held some time during the latter part of October to accommo- date the residents of Talkeetna who are now engaged in mining in the Cash creek, Iron creek and Broad pass districts. At this sale all lots re- maining unsold at the first sale will be disposed of to the highest bidder Railroad Record.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
GOOD EATS DINING ROOM

The Arctic Boarding House, next door to the Times office, has been purchased by Mrs. Florence Wood ward and Mrs. Hanna E. McCrary. The name has ben changed to the Good Eats" The home of honey home cooking. Meal hours-Break- Z to g; lunch 12 to 2; supper 5:3O to 7:3O.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
BRITISH HEIR APPARENT
 IS POPULAR WITH CROWDS

CALGARY, Sept. 15 (by Associated Press) ).-The prince of Wales arrived here today, en route to Victoria. The streets were crowded with cheering throngs. The prince decorated heroes of the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
famous.

It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery famous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
SOCIAL SURPRISE
 FOR MISS CABLE

A very pretty social surprise party was rendered Miss Jane Cable. Thurs day evening, April 8 by a number of her friends at her home, 372 KossutIl street. Games of all kinds and danc- ing were enjoyed. Several vocal se- lections were rendered by Joseph Cur ley. leader of the Curley Jass Band which added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. A dainty supper was served during the course of the even ing and the guests departed at late hour.
 Present among the guests were: Miss Honey Luudquist. Miss Leslie Rhynus. Miss Ethel Lundquist. Miss Margaret Harrigan, Miss Margaret Christine Mss Anna Nolan. Miss Bobby Curtis, M.ss Harriet Rhyrlus. Miss Marion Cabic. Mss Sftldred I Mills, Miss Mildred Howe. M.ss Caih- erine Maher Miss Helen per-y; and Mess-s. Harold Smith. William Rhy- mus. George Dunn. Andrew Sullivan. Raymond Farrell, Henry Brenan. Daniel Ryan, Joseph Curley. David Coldin, John Sullivan. Steve Onayke, Orvile Martaner, Thomas Gillispie. Richard Nevine. and Alfred Makey; also Mir. and Mrs. Cable and MT. and Mrs. Kelly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

It was raining like enything this aftirnoon, and I dident have enything elts to do, so I called up my cuzzin Artie on the telefone. and wiIe I was waiting for him to come on the other end of the wire 2 other people started to talk, being MiTderd Jones next door tawking to the fello she always tawls to on the fone and keeps it up for about a hour no matter if anybody in our house wunts to use the fone or not, NIilderd Jones saying, Hello, -s that you, Herbitt? and her fello say ing. You bet your sweet life its me, Id like to see eny other felIo have the nerve to call you up, and Milderd Jones saying, o you go on, Herbitt.
 Wich jest then Artie sed, Hello, and I sed, Hello, Artie, dident have eny- thing elts to do so called you up, and you up, aint that funny. I was jest going to call you up and you went and called me up, aint that funny?
 Confound it, sunlbody elts is on this wire, sed NIilderd Joneses feno. and Milderi Jones sed, Get off the wire please. NIeening me and Artie, and sed, Well, Artie, as I was saying we bin having fine weather lately, and Arite saying, Yes, 1t was fine out today, the ony trlIbble was it rained all day, and I sed, o well. we mus sent complain, and Artie saying, That's rite, if it wunts to rain, wat do we care?
 Did you ever see sutch nerve in your life? sed N1ilderd Joneses fello. Meening mine and Arties. and Mil derd Jones sed. Izzent it the limit, did you heer me tell you to get off that wire?
 Do you heer enything, Artie? I sed, do you heer voices tawking or eny- thing? and Artie sed, No, and I sed, don't either.
 I know who it is, it's Benny Potts next door, if you'll jest hold the fone a minnit III run in and tell his father on him, se'i NIilderd Jones, and I sed, bleeve I do heer voices tawking, Ar tie, maybe sumbody elts is trying to use this wire and Artie sad, It would ent serpriZe me eny, and I sed. Me neither, well I geSs III say Good by now, and Artie sed, All rite, say it, and sed, Good by, and he sed. Good by. And we hung up and about a hour later I picked up the reseever jest to see If they was still tawking, and they was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
BIC STORE ALL
 READY FOR SPRING
Caesar Misch. Stock Com plete For 27th Spring
 Season.

For the 27th spring in it's long and successful career, the Caesar Misch store in this city is prepared in the usual faultless manner for catering to the wants of it's Easter patrons.
 The big store, which ranks foremost among the credit department stores of the East, is showing the most gor- geous assortments of fine apparel for every member of the family, and pre- sents an appearance that is ideally spring like, and one to enthuse the hearts of everyone interested in new and desirable clothing and furnish ings.
 There Is hardly an article in the ap- parel of man, woman or child that is not included in the comprehensive AIisch stock. All of the many depart ments are overflowing with Dame Fashions best originations of the new season.
 This stores offerings have always been noteworthy, from the time it be- gan in a humble way, until it's well known owners, Herman and George Walder, have developed to its present proportions of the largest credit cloth ing house in this vicinity. Tireless effort on the part of these modern merchants have combined with value giving anlIl courteous, fair treatment to bring the business to the apex of success now enjoyed.
 Another ever-reigning feature of this stores progress is it's remarkable system of charge accounts. It has al- ways been the belief of the Efessrs. Wa1der that all people are entitled to the courtesy and convenience of credit and this stores well known Cheerful Credit has been a, boon to thousands. The interesting slogan of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
MOTHERS ASKED
 TO COOPERATE

The Parent Teachers association of the Huntington Road school will hold a food sale at the school Thurs day, April 10, at o'clock in the af- ternoon. It is the desire of the com raittee to have this food sale a suc- cess. In order to guarantee this. the members of the committee are asking the cooperation of all moth CTS in donating what they can for this sale, as well as attend with as many friends as possible.
 The committee includes Mrs. Jere- miah Holmes. chairman; Mrs W. H. Comley, Mrs. J. H. Emmons. Miss G. Gurn!a. Miss Kane and Mrs c. l.. Neefus.
 Mothers who wish t6 assist n making the food sale a success are asked to fill out the following form and send 1t back as soon as possible 10 her chIldren's teachers: Tear on this line
 I will be very glad indeed 10 donate
 the following:
 '.'."..'.'' ...'.....'... Think fair price for this article
 at the sale would be............
 Signed.
 Address. s............
 The people who demand a four hour day probably want to wash up on the employers time at that,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
FELL FROM PORCH

Gaglo BioIone age 35, of 99 Ran dalI avenue, fell off of his porch this morning and lit on his head. The Emergency ambulance was called and the injured man was taken to St. Vim cents hospital where he is suffering from concussion of the brain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

This wonderful preparation does not rub or wash off. It you want a delightful surprise, just brush or comb a little "Brownatone" through your gray. streaked. or bleached hair and see 1t change like magic to gold en. soft or deep rich brown, or black any shade desired-the exact color to set off your complexion.
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
TInT AWAY GRAY
 OR FADED HAIR
The Safe, Harmless Method by Which Thousands of Women Keep Looking
 Young.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

There are many hair dyes and so-called "restorers," but there is only one "Brownatone" Hair Tint safe, harmless, instant in results, easy to apply and preferred by every wom- an who has tried 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
FINE CONTRALTO
 TO GIVE RECITAL
Miss Ida Gardner to Ap- pear At Casino on
 April 15.

The Alfred Fox Piano Go. will pre- sent Ida Gardner, the charming con- traIto. and Harold Lyman, flutist, in a recital at the Casino on April 15.
 Gifted with an unusual voice, de- Iightful in quality and of remarkable range, Miss Gardner. by her lovely appearance, engaging, personality and fine musicianship, is an artist of dis tinctiOn.
 After two years of study abroad. during which time she received a very attractive offer from the Imperial Opera at Vienna, war conditions ne cessitated Miss Gardner's return to America. In one brief season demon strated her unusual voice before i'm pOrtant organiza tions in festival, ora torio and recital programs She is established as one of New Orll's sue cessfuI concert stars.
 The fact that Miss Gardner is to be assisted by Harold Lyman lends added interest to the event.
 Harold Lyman, fluttst. is an artist who has made many friends among discriminating music lovers for his sincere musicianship and unusual ability.
 There are indications that some thing out of the ordinary will be heard at this recital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

MT. and Mrs James D. LaVEler, 439 Norman street, had as their guests yesterday Capt and Mrs. Daniel H. Lawler. Capt. Lawler, who has just returned from France with the 102nd Ambulance company, has been award ed che Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary bravery displayed by attending wounded men under shell hire. They returned to New York city today.
 John MoTloy of Norman street EDent the weekend at West Point, N. Y., as the guest of his son Harold, who Is a cadet at the U. S. Military Academy. Cadet Mouoy has successfully passed his mid-year examinations.
 Mnss Yetta Sherman, Pembroke street, returned from New York city where she spent the week-e end as the guest of friends
 Louis P. Loohner, a New York so- clafst, will talk on Political Prison CTS; Should They Be Releasedi?'' be- fore the members of the Bridgeport Philosophical society on Wednesday, April 16, at the Knights of Pythias hall.
 The Junior Branch of the Hebrew Orphan asylum will hold a meeting at 36 Court street tonight to elect their new officers Plans will also be fur thered for the coming benefit dance and entertainment to be given at Casino hall, State street, Sunday eve- ming, April 13 There will be a splen- did musical program and many sur prtSe5 for those who will attend. The proceeds will be used for the orphan fun'd- The committee in charge are Harry Sanger, Irving Lipson, Harry Cohen. Max Adler Jack F'rankel, Harold KaIbfeld, I1azen FInkelstoue, Lillian Steinberg, Anna Krentzman. Alfred Title.
 Thomas c. Pickett who has been spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Ralph T. Meehan of Catherine street, returned yesterday to his home in New London.
 The regular meeting of the Senior Hebrew Orphan Asylum will be held Tuesday, April 29, when all members are urged to be present as important business will be taken up.
 Members of the Mary Srlirnan CHNpIeI' U. A. H.' VIII nave a ueie- gatiOn in Washington when the Con- tinental Congress opens Monday morning. The representatives of this chapter are planning to leave the city on Friday. The election next year is affording a great deal of attention since Mrs. George Maynord Minor, is the candidate for a state president All delegates from this city areworking for her election. Those from this city who will attend the congress are Mrs. J. J. Rose, the regent, Mrs. F. s. Ste vens, secretary, Mrs John R. Wood hull, Mrs. Frederick A. Strong, Mrs. Frank Staples, Mrs. Mary K. Tones, Mrs Charles H. Armstrong, Mrs RoAz erick J. Mackenzie and Mrs. Frank R. Garrett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

pillow of the punched in work of col Orful design has been entered by Mrs A. A. Libby.
 Reed baskets Of all shapes and de- signs by Mrs. W. J. Taft, teacher of the classes in basketry, are arranged in groups. They afford a good deal of interest in their complicated and artistic figures. The braided rugs which offer the largest exhibition have been made by Mrs. c. B. Bucking= ham, Mrs. Irving Wye, Mrs. Sewelt Winslow. Mrs. I. C. Fayerweather, Mrs. c. F. Richardson and Mrs. T. I. Ferguson.
 Mrs Philip L Holzer, president of the league, expressed her gratitude of the work of the year Great strides have been made in all branches of the work with successful results. Every member showed her enthusiasm in the works exhibited.
 The exhibition is open to the public every day from 10 in the morning un- til in the evening until Friday of this week. Teas have been arranged for to take place every day. The eX- ecutive committee act as hostesses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

the Caesar Misch stores---"No Money Down---s1 Week''---has brought ar mics of appreciative patrons to the stores doors, with the result that steady customers galore have been made permanent feature of Cheer full Nredit Corner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

At Q meeting of the board of di- rectors of the '. M. H. A. held last night at their rooms, 1S1 State St, 1t was voted to have a memorial ser vice on May 4, for the members who died overseas and at the various camps throughout the country. An other meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitaker, soprano, and Lorenzo P. Oviatt, tenor, have been invited by John Adam Hugo to present the principal parts of his Temple Dancer" when 1t is presented in part at the National Federation of Musical clubs and at the National Opera club at the WaldorfAstoria. Thursday. MT. Hugo will play opera selections and Mime. Juta de Ranske, the composer of the libretto, will tell thes tory of the opera.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

Mrs. L. M. Cornwall, Park avenue, will be hostess of the ThimbIe club which will meet at her home on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
Social And Personal DOings In The WOmans World
INTERESTING PERSONAL ITEMS
 ABOUT PERS0NACES YOU KNOnI

pr. c. B. A. winsIow. of the Yale Medical school, New Haven, will de- liver lecture on Industrial Fly giene' at the Welfare building, on Wednesday evening at o'clock. The public Is extended an invitation to hear him on this important topic, Dr. Winslow is giving a. series of ten lectures in this city every Wednesday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

Mrs. John R. woodruff, Washing ton avenue, was hostess of the meet ing of the Book Exchange club, at her home this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

Thomas H. Lashar, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lashar, Myrtle avenue, has returned from his recent trip to the West with the Yale unit of me- chanical engineer students. MT. Lash ar spent the week end with his par ents in this city. He will resume his studies at Yale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
FINE ARTS AT
 EXHIBITION Brilliant Array of Interest ing Articles at Bridgeport Art League at Annual
 Reception.

Members Of the Bridgeport Art
 League opened their annual exhibi-
 ton last night at their rooms, 1S9 State
 street, with a variety of interesting
 articles on display. Woven and
 braided rugs, raf1a bask cts, ceramics
 and mats arranged artistically are the result of the years work which was
 intermingled with many patriotic du- ties in which the members had earn estly participated.
 Under the direction of the teachers at the league several distinctive groups of artistic works are arranged. Miss Clarice Petremont, who conducts the ceramics classes, has arranged two brilliant batik panels in bright green. One is a sea study and the other & springtime scene of the South Sea Is lands developed in the wax works which is very attractive. Both art and talent Is depicted in the two works.
 The braided rugs are made even
 more interesting and ever so much prettter when adapted for the modern homes. They bring up pictures of
 ideal summer cottages with the braid ed mat with roses and greeneries which issues an atm osphere of vel come: The color schemes in the works are well balanced and exquisite Even the table runners are woven in original fabrics. Hat bands collars and Vestees have been woven on the small hand looms, which recall scenes in our old American homes in the Colonial days. The familiar objects are splendidly made up and afford alt l interesting as we'll as educative re- view.
 In the weaving classes a number of refugee garments for the fatherIess children of France have been com pleted. Small strips of woolens have been used for the chf1drens garments. Among the interesting articles on display are seen a handsome lamp and shade in the Chinese blue and
 gold entered by Miss Elizabeth Kreh- biel. The lamp is placed on a Chinese mat of blue and gold and ] the contrasting colors used in the scene of the Persian Garden painted
 on the base of the lamp are exquisite and beautiful.
 D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

MT. and Mrs. Samuel M. Schnee of Laurel avenue entertained Aaron Weis, U. s. N, from the Brooklyn navy yard, over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

Mrs F. Victor Cole, 355 Clinton avenue, will open her home Friday at o'clock for the April meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the West End Congrega ttonal church Miss Catherine Wiley, executive secre- tary Of the International Institute, Y. w. c. A. will talk upon the work of the institute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

The Park City Lady Machinists are making plans for prize masque ball to take place at the Casino, April 21. Between the dance numbers well known artists will appear in interest ing numbers. Those who will partici- pate in the entertainment are Flor ence Pollack, Harold Connolly, John Wade, Miss Bernice De Ca1va, Muriel and Buddy Laubschier, and several selections by the Park City Quartet. Miss Nellie Murray, the well known singer, will favor with vocal selec- tions. Polls orchestra will furnish the music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

To prevent capitalists from making 10 per cent, the BOlshevists want to reduce the production of the country 75 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08
Sample and Booklet Free
Mali This Coupon Now

The kehton PharmaCal Co,
 442 Coppin Bldg, Covington, Ky.
 Enclosed find 10 cents (to cover postage and packing,) for Trial Package of Brownatone. ... Light 10 Medium Brown or co. Dark Brown to Black. Mark with x shade wanted and mail with your full name and ad- dress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

Miss Lois Bennett has on exhibi-
 ton a bark rug of primitive design of great intepest- Mrs. David Rhoades painted & bonbon box in marine blue and white which is very effective. Woven rugs of pretty designs are exhibited by Mrs. c. B. Doremus and Mrs. A. J. Sprague. 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

The Ladies' Aid society of the Peoples Presbyterian church will hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon t 2:30 o'clock at the church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

Mrs. N. E. Wordin of CourtIand Hill will be hostess tomorrow morn ing at 1O:15 at a meeting of the "Wednesday Morning Art club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

Private Harold Murray, son of Mir and Mrs. D. J. Murray, Iranistan ave nue, arrived from France on the
 America and is now stationed at Camp Devens where he will receive his discharge. He is a member or the 101st Infantry, 18th Division.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

The people who demand a four hour day probably want to wash up on the employers time at that,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-08

Mrs. William R. Webster, chair man of the Y. W. c. A. finance com mittee, entertained the committee on the campaign at the cafeteria. Her guests included Mrs. A. F. Laverv, president Mrs. F. w Fairchild, Mrs. Henry Blodget, Mrs. Augustus s. May, Mrs. William B. Boardman, Mrs. Egbert Marsh. Miss Lena Sheldon, Miss Sara Richards, and Mrs. Walter s. Wilmot.