davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
There are nice dresses at saving.

New dresses the early arrivals of this season; quiet and rich and correct of mode now at saving. Somebody very rightly inquiries why. Answer is ready and logical
 Opening of the season saw lots of handsome dresses, of serge and of jersey and of serge combined with silk hurrying here Most of them went hurrying out but these the odd two of pattern which stad Now out they go!
 Beaded, or braided. Some with effective fringe. Some in the much praised blouse styles All nice in quality and finish and effect
 They were $25 and $29.50-out 0a0 Rm
 they go at ~HUaVOH
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
SPECIAL SHOES AT S7.5O.

Worth $9 of any mans money today's market but at $75O
 Gunmetal calfskin of toughness and smoothness. English last with Neoln sole and heel; and wide full toe butcher with leather sole and heel $7.5O
 CLEVER SHIRTS of genuine neglige type; stripes that have real life and beauty Nice quality pretty shades
 KNITTED TIES of silk are back with rush! Dan dies: in snappv strpes.- 65c
 MOTTLlED SOCKS are a new kink Dark in tone, tasteful but pleasing by their novety,- 75c
 UNION SUIT of sort for guard against chill2 It's mixture of cotton and wool good gray coor we'll fitting S3Io
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
THEATRE HELP OF PARIS WILL
 GO ON STRIKE

Paris, Sept 26-The federation of theatre workers has decided upon a general strike to affect houses be- longing to or conducted by members of the Owners and Managers Union The strike order Is to take effect Im- mediately. It affects seventy of the concert and music halls of Paris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
Soft fine kid gloves S3.5O.

None but genuine kid could have the richness and beauty and the supple fneness which mark these.
 How delightful their ''feel' pulls them Firm they still yield bit; light they still of strength Gray tan white of black finely fnshed- $50 Novel handkerchiefs in delighting colored pat terns- 19c Fine white cambric handkerchefs with edging of lace,- 25c FOR BOYS-handerchiefs with narrow border of color,- 25c
 Center aisle, e,rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
Little lot of VOile waists Sl.OO.

If fortunate could ordinarily sell theseI waists at $2.
 But here they at $169. Because they mostly samples-rest odd threes or fours of pattern. Nice voi1e, prettily trimmed with lace and embroid cry, pure white.
 Little lot tempting lot, be prompt! Sl.69
 eond foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
TO RESUME DoRsEN CASE.

Referee Banks has notified the at torneys interested in the hearing on the accounting of the receivers of the Dorsen Dry Goods Company that hearings on the matter would be re- sumed next Tuesday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
More pretty new collars.

To bring their cheerful contrast and rich beauty; new collars have hurried forward.
 Venise and flet and Venise combined with net, roll and flat and sailor stylesa great many different
 59c to $350 Collar and cuff sets, of style single collars but in entirely different range of patterns $1 to $350
 Center front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
Second floor.
WOmen'S attractive
 shoes ar SO.

quartette from the collections how clearly and pleasiny it's members sing their song of style and appear ancel
 Patent coltskin with black kid top Black kid with gray cloth top Brown kid with top of brown cloth Brown calfskin, long vamp Each at S9
 hoor,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
Hear and enjoy
 ViCtrOla TX.

The of Vicrola TX is clear and sweet and pleas ing It reproduces all Victor records finely 'Tis good-looking instrument finished in mahogany or oak, of graceful line. Small enough to be easily moved, when necessary
 S7O A special cabinet in harmony with Victrola IX-$25
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
S1O for dOln1an cape or coat.

Pick of remarkable lot of lightweight coats, of smar capes, of clever domans:-Ten Dollars
 Blue serge navy serge, siveTtone in rich cOlOrs. Sizes 34 to 52, and models in harmony with size. Value is conservatively $25- Cleanup @6G1 at Qk Sa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
Worthy tOiletwares worthwhile price.

Here are soaps and powders and such needs and iorts.
 Iris worth any ones while to note their prices. Blache facep 
  crearn and Uder-45 a-1 aIc-5Oc sac-2 na-
 
  s+arso -1Oc3 2 gIvcer o Tvon5s stoothpo yder- Forhan's  K 70 reDs odent-3 3ec Q olgate' e'st powder-15c Colgate' o
 Center ront
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
Store open til 6; Saturdays til 9.
Jaunty beaver turbanS== S3.

Chic and charming little hats for first days of Autumn Beaver of excellent appearance in navy and purple and taupe and black.
 Half dozen different and charming turban models. Nice quality, emphatic good vaue,- CD limited quantity at this special price SSs
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Friday, Sept 26, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26

Center aisle, front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15

ar, were Jewish maidens and women of
Bethlehem Miss katherine Hubbard,
II years old, was the Herald Angel and
the role of the Virgin Mother was APP
propriately played by Mrs. Charles
Webster. the wife of an American sol
dicr who has not yet seen his son, the
child of the play
News OF the success which attended
Witing' s community effort has gone
forth throughout the valley and wide
spread interest is already manifest.
The village has gained new fame.
People are wondering where it is and
what it is like. II is just a New Eng
land village, in the Vermont hills and
mountains. 1t has one store, one vii
lage smithv and a village carpenter
There is u postofice and a town hall
and the Rutland railroad has branch
line To it's fertile fields. OF tire 49,
i persons who constituted its population
+ when the last census was taken, ) PEI
cent of the young men went to war an6
the others remained at their labors or
the farms to help produce the fooC
necessary for the army and navy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15

view of the future of aviation in an
address here.
''The face of the world he de
clarcd Twill be changed Our towns
and cities will be as different from the
towns and cities of today as the streets
and houses of London are different
from the streets and buildings de
stroved by the Great Fire. Our methods
of life will be changed Our ideas OF
speed win alter We shall be the peo-
pie of the Air Age
He said that England 5 future as a
nation depended on the question of the
commercial use of aircraft. and that
this country task would be to con-
troll the aerodromeS of the world.
They must be planned and laid out,
he continued, by our own workmen,
We should develop, hv means Of air
craft, distant and undeveloped parts OF
I the world and secure international co
/ operation for the development OF com
mercial aircraft.
THE success of the business world
is won by speed The use OF the air
plane in the development of the world 5
resources is matter not alone for the
city man and the suburban Spectator
bat for the government. An explora-
ton department to find out how ou
I surplus labor and wealth can best be
expended for the good of the nation is
not only an idea-it is duty
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
SUGAR MAKERS AND
DAIRYMEN GATHER
Are Holding Three Days. Session in
Burlington This Week. Gregory
Among Speakers.
Among Speakers.

BURLINGTON. Jan. i5.-The 10Th
annual meeting of the Vermont Dairy
men 5 association and the Goth of the
Vermont Sugar Makers association be-
gan a three days session at Burling-
ton Yesterday %
Sec.-Treas G. o. Ormsbee Of Mont
pelier. of the sugar makers. reported
that IN 1918 l3,0Q0,0o0 pounds Of maple
sugar were made IN the State-d' record
The crop sold for s2,500,000. Only one
tiftieth of the sugar makers are in the
association. erx-
Eermonters, saidasee. Ormsbee, get
less per pound and gallon for their
product than IN any other state The
product is only half a pound per tree,
pound less than the Ohio average
A. c. Bigelow Of Philadelphia. speak
ing for the wool industry, urged Yer
mont farmers to 60 in for sheep rails
ing and TO band together against the
ravages of dogs
The session last night was in charge
of the Vermont Holstein-Friesian club
and among the speakers was President
George F. Gregory of Bummerston.
,rN,1 ..O,I- ba.< erect ,,o,r-o, = 4 ,s--,, -,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15

so you liked our beach. sir: How did
you find the water
oh, / just followed the one-pieee bath
ing suits and there it was Florida
Times Mon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
PREDICTS AIR AGE.
British Inventor Says England Must
Control Airdromes.

LONDON, Dee. . Correspondence
of The Associated Pressl 80 The
wonders of today in the air will be as
naught compared with the wonders of
tomorrow, was the way j. A. White
head, the inventor, summed up his re
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE,
LEGISLATURE OF
VERMONT
GENTLEMEN:
When you the you you
propose any BILL resolution appear
you injurious the people, any
thing whatever shall tendency abrdge
rights privileges declared by the constitution of this
a Doyou know what that constitution reserves people?
you of that immortal document
that the State IA years Independent
public and for TT years state Of the Unon2
your Constitution for which
Ethan Allen Seth Warner and the Green Mountain Boys fought
died?
It the people of Vermont this principle:
THAT the people of this State by their legal representa-
tves have the soe inherent and exclusive rights gov
erring and regulating the internal police of the same
Article Chapter of the Constitution Of Vermont
HESITATE BEFORE YOU VOTE AWAY THE RIGHT OF THE
STATE AND PASS UPON AND RELINQUIsH IT'S OWN IN
TERNAL AFFAIRS because article
when Vermont joined the sisterhoodof States n17sl
gave up govern regulate
internal police WHY GIVE IT UP NOW?
you pass finally an important matter don't you
think it had better be referred people?
Haven't they the right be OF this question?
Before you take awayperhaps foreve-a single
right from single Vermone why the people
Is that not the least do before disturbing principle which
has o Is from 1777?
The people Vermont right the Sheppard
Amendment the Federal
ng abdgng their rights This has always
the question Of prohibition before them This the first PRO
POSAL AMENDMENT that undertakes to abrdge the peoples
rights.
LET THE PEOPLE. VOTE ON IT
VERMONT LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE
w. Agan, Pres. Raymond Trainor Sec.
White River Junction January 10, 1910
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15

A good cook has great power to assuage
grief by his art
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
EXPECT AIR TAXI
HERE EARLY TONIGHT

OttaWa's new taxi plane, due to ar
rive here some time tonight, Is be-
lieyed ready to take the air at Chica-
20, according to reports received from
the aiTiTU1lrt~ "i11 II rn9on-
While no messages were forthcoming
from Lieut. Nickle or President Chas.
f. Moore, of the airplane company,
announcing the time Of their arrival
officials at this end of the line eX-
pected the machine to appear over
the eastern horizon at or about 6
O'Clock
Preparations have been completed
for making the landing at King field,
where a large crowd is expected 10
gather to greet the avators.
c. &. Moore President.
At the afternoon meeting Of the
stockholders and directors of the Hi
rois Aero Co. held yesterday in the
Central Life building, the following
officers were elected: Charles +,
Moore Jr., president; II. V. Petit,
vice president; l.. s. Adams, treasur-
er, and Russell O. Hanson, secretary.
In accordance with requirements
following the formation Of corpora
tiOns the charter was recorded at the
Office Of the county recorder, and as
/ shown by the articles Of incorpora-
1 ton the field of activity Of the new
| organization is practically unlimited.
! Il was set forth that the company
may, at the discretion Of It's stock.
| BIDDERS enter the operation, renting
or manufacturing Of ilying machines.
| Also a clause WAS inserted whereby
they will be allowed to teach aero
! nautics,
Tho pioneers Of this now CONNER
cial undertaking should be congratu
/ lated for their success in lifting the
city Of Ottawa up alongside the mos
juOiorn of cities who have already
! been awarded gratifying results in the
. aero game.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
TT Tres

Why worry about buying new tires
and tubes when you can get the very
best at the lowest prices?
That's why am right on the job
day and night, 10 give you the best
tires and tubes and to see that You
are perfectly satisfied no matter what
IT costs me. | am here to see that
you are satisfied and | am giving no
fdkc guarantees just to get your mon
~ today and let you worry about it
tumDrrOW.
| have continually used tires for
over Is years | would not sell you
II tire that would not use myself.
/ am selling extra heavy tires made
out Of extra quality rubber and fabric.
| Every tire is fresh made, for | buy di-
/ rect from the factory. Come and
| see the best ire for the least money.
/ The prices below are the prices you
pay. Can furnish special size tires
/ that are not in my list
Can save You money on supplies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
FRIENDS WELCOME
LIEUT.. HEATING

Lieutenant Edward Heating and
his wife are here from Ottawa visit
ing at the home Of the young mans
latlier, Edward Heating, Oh South Il
linois street, says the Strcator hide
pendent Times. He is being trans.
ferred from Camp Dix to Camp Grant
ana Is now on leave, but hopes to be
released soon. He has no plans as
yet as TO his future work He was in
the office Of the county treasurer with
VIII Flick before he joined the army.
Lieut.. Heating says he passed a
very uneyen'ful lIye while abroad.
There was plenty Of work where he
was, but no excitement eXcept an Oc-
casional air raid. He was in the de.
pot qlartermaster's department and
was stationed at st. Sulpice, France
about twelve miles from Bordeaux
There The army kept vast quantities
Of supplies of all kinds, il being the
place whore the supplies were sorted
after their arrival at Bordeaux.
Just before the lieutenant got on
the boat at Brest to come home he
ran across Jack Mcclure, the Strea
tor X. Of G, worker. who was down
from Paris, putting on a carnival al
the port city Mr. Mcclure was look
ing and feeling fine, but did not
know Just when he might be home
again.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
BOUND OVER ON
CHARGES OF GIRL

: John FIousby of La Sale. accused by
Miss Studzinski, also of La Sale, of
being the father Of her IS months old
baby girl was given a hearing in
Judge koenig's court this afternoon at
2:30 and bound over to the County
Court on a bastardy charge, with
was accompanied to the court room
by Miss Sheppard, probation officer
and head of the Tri.Cities Charities
association.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
SUBMARINE SINKS
AT NEW LONDON

New London, Conn, July 3O.-The
United States submarine &c, which
had been stationed at the base here,
sank suddenly TO the bottom of the
sound AT 10 O'Clock this morning. and
two members of a crew Of twelve were
drowned. The other members of the
crew were picked mp by a revenue cut
ter
The submarine went our for eyneri
mental work this morning and with.
out warning her nose dipped and she
plunged TO the bottom. The names o.
the two men drowned could not he
learned
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
BURNING WEEDS CAUSE
DEPARTMENT RUN

The fire department was called yes
terday afternoon at i:O5 TO eXtin-
gush flames that were consuming Il
field of dry weeds on Chestnut street.
between Second and Third street No
were endangered by the
conilagration and it was soon put out
with chemicals.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
ARREST LUNATIC
NEAR WHITE HOUSE

Washington, July 30.-A man who
admitted he was born in Germany
and who gave his name as Mark
Lest of Baltimore, was arrested by the
White house police this afternoon out.
side the gates of the executive man
sion. The man was talking in a ram
bling manner Of labor ana social ques.
tons, and he was sent to u Washing
ton asylum for observation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
FEAR
NEW MASSACRES

Paris, July 3D.-Major Green, repre-.
sentative of Herbert Hoover in Ar
mcnia. telegraphed to the American
officials today that the Turks are
threatening "A great massacre in the
event the British troops withdraw
from Asia Minor and that the country
is in panic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
DEMAND VOTE ON
LEAGUE TANGLE

Washington, July 30-A referendum
by which every voter of the United
'tatcs may express his attitude TO.
ward the treaty at Versailles and the
league Of nations pact was requested
OF the President and senate in an open
letter addressed them today by the
Farmers National Council.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs. Harold Boxill and baby of In
dianapois, Ind, are visiting at the
home of Dr. and Mrs +. =. Hathaway
on Webster street
w f.. stanton ,Ir has gone TO New
York on two weeks buying "trip for
Stanton's Speciality store.
George rgland Of Sheridan was an
Ottawa visitor today.
Charles Tally of SeGeca is visiting
his brother, Andrew Tally, at the
Clifton hotel in this city.
Herman Graft, who was formerly
cashier of the American Railway Eek
press company, has accepted a posi-
ton at the Grover cigar store.
Miss Ella Anderson Of GAL Marcy
street, has gone to Aurora for visit
with friends.
Charles w IIelmig of Peru was an
ottawa business visitor today.
Miss Mabel Richardson Of Wedron
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Salome Cutting has returned
To "o' h"i'e vi "o9' N""'7"'' ',o'
after visit with friends in Joliet.
'''' ''.'''i' W W. ''
WAS an Ottawa visitor last evening.
Clarence Craig Of Marseilles. who
''"'' u ''' "'a '''0''''' nov VIM ia .
''''i '''-' '''''''' ''.'' 's'''9 . P'''''.'''
at kybnrh Memorial hospital
MISS lIIllah bfyah Oh 'hItdeo' WHO
mas beeh NISltIhE MIS- ffeh huffman
horth OF Ottawa mas returned TO her
nome
Mrs. [. {. DuIIy OF pousIas street
underwent nm operation ms morning
lat Ryburn Memorial hospital
MISS Anne lia'heWay mas roturhe1
TO her nome on webster street afier
IA VISIT with relatives IN Indianapolis
Harold Dunn VINO has been a pa
uent at kyhurn Memorial hospital
TOR the past TWO weeks, since under
gong an operation Tor appehdlcltls.
returned 70 ms nome on superior
'ree' to0ay,
Mrs. George Nhltmore ana son
George OF MENDOZA are visiting at
me mono OF Mr., and Mrs. FRED Butt
man.
Julian Claude of Morris underwent
an operation to have his tonsils re-
moved this morning at Ryburn Me-
moral 0nGnltIf
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
DISTANCE NO BARRIER
TO Mr.. DANIEL CUPID

Miss Maude Henning of Kansas
City, 40, and Harry Duncan or Rock
ford brdgod the distance between
their homes yesterday by meeting in
Ottawa, where they were married b.
Judge George Koenig.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
Attention.

All old soldiers are requested to
meet at the north door OF court house
at $40 tomorrow forenoon and 20 in
a body to ST. patriCks Church to at.
tend the funeral Of Lawrence Nor
risscy, a cOmral lie of the la Sale
Post WILLIAM JitNCKS,
Post Commander.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
(Main want add section page five.

80
M. 4 Fl. ELECTRIC SHOP. l..
Maierhofer, prop. Electrical con.
tractors. House wiring and repair
work specialtics. Agents for the best
farm lighting system for quality and
price. Out of town WORK a specially.
Guaranteed work Reasonable prices.
Cor. Jefferson and Sycamore SITS.
Phone S5S-K.
WANTED--TwO competent girls.
Phone 397-Y or call in person, 1l2l
Paul st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
EOW 10 Get On.

Practice yourself, for heavens sake
in little things; and thence proceed to
greater This Is the advice of Eplcte-
(us.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30

Spend Your Holiday Tomorrow
AT ChautauQua Park, Enjoy the pro
gram and take in the ball game be
tween the Baptist and Congregations
Mems BrotherhOods.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
CALIFORNIA SOL0N
SAYS BRITAIN SEEKS
MONOPOLY IN OIL
SENATOR PHELAN DEMANDS
TRADE BOARD INQUIRY INTO
PACIFIC COAST DEALS-WANrs
Output CONTROLLED.

Washington, July 30.--Arter brief
debate today the senate without a
record vote adopted resolution by
Senator Poindexter, republican, of
Washington, author ing the federal
trade commission TO investigate re-
cent increases in the market price of
fuel oil in the United States and es.
pecially on the Pacific coast.
Senator phelan. democrat, Califor-
ia charged that British interests were
attempting 10 acquire vast oil inter.
osts in California ana corner the
world oil industry. He declared that
unless steps were taken to cncour.
age American oil operations abroad
the worlds supply viii be in the
hands If British nationals within a
few Years.
Full Inquiry Demanded.
Under the resolution. the commits
sion Is authorized to investigate the
source and supply Of oil in this cOun
try and also inquire into what cor
porate interests have conducted the
production, refining and marketing
of oil in the last few years. and
whether there has been any indica
ton of Illegal restraint Of trade and
unfair competition
Senator phelan said that while the
United States produced between G5
supply, it was eating up its sub
stance"
"The attractive oil producing reg,
ions Of the world have been closed
to the entry of America" he cOntin-
ued. "All Of these, with the eXcep-
ton of Mexico and parts of Central
and South America lie within Brit.
ish and French possessions or spheres
Of influence"
British Policy Permanent.
Senator Phean said that Great
Britain has created a permanent gov
ernmental petroleum department to
grant permits in the British empire
and to assist British oil producing
companies in securing concessions in
other countries" and declared that
throughout the British empire "she
bars foreigners or foreign nationals
from owning or operating oil prOduc
ing properties
He asserted that corporations are
being organized in California which
are in fact British companies "t0 ac
quite large areas in the Caolinga and
other districts adding that the Shell
company of California. a British con
Germ, had a production in 1917 about
double that for 1915.
This suggests to u.s." Senator Phe-
Ian said, "the duty of exercising some
control over oil production as a gov.
ernmental function"
Senator Smoot said he had reports
that Secretary Daniels would oppose
all oil land leasing bills now before
congress, Senator Walsh said he
could not believe the secretary would
stand alone among all public men in
opposing development of oil land.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
G. w. Kirby, manager Harris, WIN
throp & Co.
Open, High, Low. Close
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
First Piano Ad in New York.

New York's first piano ADVERTISE
mont was printed on Jan. 10, 1INH
John Jacob Aston, who's" slor" was at
ST Queen street, next door but one
f. the Friends meeting house, was
thc Advertisers He announced th" e1'o
Of Fam assortment of N..ao.url'H of
the newest constructions made by the
best makers of Loujon'