davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

DONAGHUE & McQUEENEY-New tires, all makes. VulcaniZing in all its branches guaranteed. Expert tire repairing. Second hand tires 6SG Fairfield Ave. Noble 1769.
 D4aIIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

FOR SALE-Mohogany par1or table and three odd mahogany chairs, sewing machine. white enamel beds, kitchen range, water heater, safe, roll top desk, screen doors. mission china closet, violin. banjo, feather bed, lot of genuine antiues. straight back sofa dome, bureaus, chairs, etc. Daniel P. Keane. 1885 Main St. Barnum 4952-2. B12a*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
HORSES

HORSE AUCTION Sale and Exchange Stables Auction every Wednesday z o'clock. fiorses and autos sold on commission. Prt- vate sales daily. If you want an Auctioneer call on us. Max Tabolo- wit~, 746h Broad St Tel. Noble sos. H4 alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2 family house, 12 rooms, all Improvements, Stratford Ave, near Seaview Ave, price SS,700, cash required $3.000. Two family house, 14 rooms, all i'm provements, Hough Ave, near Stratford Ave-, $12.50O. cash $2,50O. Provident Development Corp, 1119 Broad St.. Room 6. P23alIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
AUTO TIRE vULCAN11ING.

J. J. O'CONNOR, Practical Tire Re- pairing. Bicycle tires, automobile tubes and tires repaired and vul- canized. Special method for repair ing rim cuts. 1884 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

THE HOWARD LIVE POULTRY MARKET, delicatessen and grocery. Good quality Olive Oil $3.50 gallon. Fruit and vegetables at lowest prices. 616 Howard Ave. Ermine Reccio, Prop. S11 all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
HOTELS

GOLDEN HILL HOTEL. ss Harrison St., Bridgeport. Conn: up-to-dats service; steam heat; clean and sani. tary: electric lights; rates $1 and up; special rates by week. Newly remodeIed: hot and cold water in each room; special rates to theatre people. Under new management
 '19G1 5siis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

CLOTHING+New York Second Hand Clothing Go. New clothes arriving weekly. Big bargains. We buy and sell. Snapper, 591 Water St.
 T31 aNs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

and PAPERHAGG1NG neatly done Reasonable prices. Work guaranteed. You can supply own material if desired. Joe Prit'4la, 70 Thompson St. Barnum 22c6-2 days: Noble 1880 evenings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

BOARDING AND ROOMS, 15 Seeley St., near State St. Reasonable rates. Use of phone. 21 a3Sp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

cHIROPRACToR-G A. Tucker D. C. Office hours: to IF g.. m. to pm; also Monday. WedneA day and Friday 2 to 8. 2O6-20t Liberty Building. Main and Rana Stx Telephone. LSalS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING done promptly and reasonable. One 6 passenger bus body for sale. Nico- laisen Auto Hospital. 419 North Ave. LZ6atl-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

overhauled for spring. Bring 1t to the Boston Garage. A No. 1 ma chanic always the job. Rates reasonable. $40 Boston Ave, cor. Beecher St. Bar. 7914-4 eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

FURNISHED ROOMS-1o4 Bank St.. centrally located; single beds, dou- ble and single rooms; light mousse keeping rooms; transient accom- modated. Inquire Stevenson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
ELECTRIC WELDING

General Repairing. work of all kinds.
 tric Welding Co.,. Phone Noble 2129.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
PAINTING AND DECORATING

PAINTING ands paperhangins done reasonabIe; estimates cheerf1lN given: paperhanging a specially Hayden. the painter. go West Itber< ty St. Il oatls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

AUTO REPAIRING - Lowest rates. Electric systems specially. J. P. Lee. 335 River St Phone Noble 1163-3. stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

LAKEvIEw AUTO CO.,, s60 Boston Ave, near Pembroke St Buick and Oakland mechanics. Lighting. starting and ignition systems re- paired and cverhauled by electrical mechanics. All work guaranteed Telephone Noble 772-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED

VITTORIA ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT just opened. Fine dinners served in best manner. Tables reserved for ladies Chicken dinners a speciality. Antonia Grille Prop. 1894 Main St.. cor. Grand St
 A14alIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
MERCANTILE AGENCY.

COMMERCIAL SERVICE CO, 21O Shalet Bldg. Collections and ad- justments everywhere. Telephone | Noble 2109. L25al!s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

PAINTING and paper hanging-First aclaSs work done reasonable. Jos. c. Yanstck, 1880 Pembroke St.. Bar mum 1771. G25aH"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

1916 FORD TOURING CAR for sale. Best cash takes 1t. Guaranteed in good running order. J. F. Lee, S3S River St. PzSxt1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
ELECTRIC HOSPITAL

We repair Storage Batteries, Genera tors. Lighting and Starting Systems. Magnetos, Ignition systems. Electric Stoves, Vacuum Cleaners, Table Lamps, etc. Eastern Electric Service Co. 1904 East Main St Barnum 1349-13. D2alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
Attention! Ford Owners

If your car needs overhauling take it to Bennett Ford expert. Bennetts
 Garage (rear) 29s Pequonnock St Barnum 5919. D1Oall~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
LOTS FOR SALE

POPLAR ST. lots. 35 X 100: Noun tain Grove St.. 4 lots. 40 12o: Fairfield. 2 lots. 50 107 :eMain St. near Armory. 9 lots. s2 142. 42x 51o. Berger. Barnum 2527. or SS61 eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

NORTH END PAINTING co. - We will take you- Liberty Bonds for painting and paperhanging your house Hundreds of satisfied house - owners testify to the good work done ty us. Satisfaction guaran- teed. A splendid line of 1920 styie
 wall paper, paints. etc, displayed
 at our show rooms. 1880 Main St.. opposite Charities Building. Bar
 mum 101o. "tI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

SELL YOUR Baled Waste Paper. bur1ap, twine to H. & R.: Co. 2os6 Main St Yard 66 Tom Tanno g. BarnssH 1oSA-%- TsAau.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
WoIiovEm svxArr RHrrnssCAx

Judging from the number, of IN
auiri-s hy SECRETARY Of state James
" Soiaad 'h"r" I. much interest b~.
ing manif-sird throughout tn, stat.
concerning the possible political
eomplssios OF the next state senate
To satisfy the demand Tor informa.
ton along thcse lines. Secretary No
land has checked the roll and nnds
that III. terms, of ~ Democrats and
! Republicans who We're In III. las,
scnat" .ypir. this year, This leaves
Democrats and . Republicans ~
"holdoy.r" senators
The Democrat. controlled IN.
s"na'. In the T~"nty-.ccond general
assembly, having n majority OF I.
there being 80 members in this
body
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

and work with the different
state farm bureaus for i'm.
provements of transportation
conditions that in the last few
years have cost the farms of
the country millions of dollars.
It was decided to hold the
next meeting of the organiza-
ton in Indianapolis, Decem-
ber 5th. 7th. and 9Th and that
in conjunction with it there be
a national farm women's meet
ing to consider home econom-
les and kindred problems.
1t was announced that Prof.
G. r. Warren of Cornell Uni
versity, N. Y. II. A. Wallace of
Iowa. and Senator Capper OF
Kansas have accepted places
on the economics committee of
the American Farm Bureau.
There will be three more men,
bers named.
From Denver the committee
moved to Salt Lake City to
consider western wool pooling,
sugar beet raising, and organ
ization problems. From there
a group to middle western
state representatives went to
California to study marketing
methods of the Pacific Coast
fruit growers with the view to
possibly applying some of the
principles to middle western
cooperative marketing of farm
products.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Jack Cunningham has established
his s,or. At the mouth NJ Blu. Creek
below Wagon Wheel Gap. and Is 40
ing thriving business supplying
campers with the things they for
got and the different brands Of near
beer. Jacks plac" Is "a popular
camping spot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
FARM BUREAU NOTES
pseias Of the American Farm
vsu Federatioa h Denver.

Two outstanding develop
bats Of the quarterly Execu-
X Committee meeting Of the
herican Farm Bureau Feder-
)on held in Denver Monday
\ Tuesday. August 18th and
b. were decisions to attempt
make sure that any revision
national taxation laws, a. il
btemplated. does not shift
reat burden from industrial
erests to the poor dear pub
/ and the creation Of = traf-
department. Both are sub
b Of vital interest to the
Pusands of farm bureau
)mbers of the various states.
4he decision on taration fol-
fed a review of agitation
Pieh has been inspired by
be industrial interests for re-
Of the present excess prof
tax, which takes from net
mings of corporations and
|er businesses 4O% of all
pits in excess of 2O% net
Pit upon investment.
This tax last year raised for
government almost two
ION dollars. Several sub
(utes have been suggested
all to operate to shift this
burden in a more or less
ree to the individual con-
per.
ne American Farm Bureau
peration's idea is that the
tax burden of the country
|uld be borne largely by the
fests most able to pay and
uld not be paid out of the
ns wage which is all that
average individual consum-
pas 1t is also contended
the excess profit tax has
crippled" business to any
eernable extent and that it
us a conservative tax, when
considered that Great
.on ievies a similar tax of
instead of 4O%. Prof. T.
'asms of Yale University,
cnalrman of the U. S.
.sury Department Advis-
BOARD of Taxation during
war; outlined the present
V'ems of administration of
,onal taxes.
ae decision to organize II
le department immediate.
Is influenced largely by a
pFehensive report made by
ord Thorne of Chicago, a
Onal authority on trans
.oon matter. It is in
seo that the department
closely informed as to
feauirements of various
cultural regions, rate stu.
=" and kindred matters,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

The cabinet for holding the
ribbons. trophies. etc, won by
men of this County is now
completed and hung in the
County Agents office. This
cabinet was paid for by the
people of Rio Grande County
and is their property to use as
they see fit. Bring in such
trophies as you wish and they
will be properly marked and
placed on exhibition in the
cabinet.
F. C. ID. HYATT. County Agr.
Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
Agent.

Editor Johnson. of the Denver
R.cord Stockman, was caller y,
the Journal office Wednesday. ne
and Mrs. Johnson have been max
ing an auto trip over the state ana
were on their way home, having
come into the Valley from the south
and leaving via Poncha pass. MIR.
Johnson says he enjoyed very much
meeting large number OF the
stockmen of the valley. He says ex-
tensive Accommodations are being
made to take care of the hog exhib-
it's at the Stock show this year.
which heretofore have been made
quate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Frank Lujan is running the Ed
King herd of bucks In Blue park
above Wagon Wheel gap at the
present time. Feed on the range is
very good and all stock Is doing fine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Or. Jones OF Alamosa spent last
Friday In our city, q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
HOsTILE ACT CHARGED

Copenhagen, November I'M. Init
 cherin, the Russian soviet foreign mlni- ster has sent to Earl Cruzon, the Brit
 ish secretary for foreign affairs, a wire less message in which he says that parti- cipation of the British fleet in the eva cuation of General Wrangel in the Cri-
 mea would constitute hostile act to-
 wards the soviet and a violation of the
 assurances that Great Britain gave to
 the Moscow government The message reads:
 Information from various sources
 gives us reason to believe that the in- teltion is entertained of utilitizing Bri- tish vessels to transport General Wran-
 gel and the goods hesezed from South ern Russia to other countries. It can- not be denied that participation of the British navy in the movements of in- surgents fighting against Russia would constitute a hostile act on the part of the British government towards the Rus
 sian government and a violation of tho
 assurances the British government has
 given us on this subject on various oc- casions.
 '"The Russian government expects that the British government will abstain from all acts of this kind from which the Russian government would draw inevi- | table conclusions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
DEATHS

Wrr. Ada Elizabeth CoIIier-Aged ol, died yesterday morning at lz'oo o'clock at the family residence, loZo Elm street She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. I. c. Heke and MISS Laura Collier. both of Birmingham; two sons, c. c. Collier of Birmingham and L. L. Collier of Dallas, Tex, and her mother, Mrs. M. A. Wick, or thls citv Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the East Lake Methodist church, Rev. R. l. Walston officiating. Burial will be at East Lake cemetery, Lige Loy in charge. The following will be the pallbearers: G. +. Mckinley, D. E. McLcndon, I. R. Parsons, George C. Davis, Tom Simmons. and T. D. Moor. q. A. MhatIey-Aged 65, died yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence of his nefce, Mrs. Lee Hall 720 Eliza avenue. The body will be shipped this morning at $40 by Johns to Calera for burial.
 John W. Hunnfcutt-Aged 90 oi Cen- terville. died last night at o'clock at a local infirmary after an illness of four weeks. He is survived by one son. N. W. Hunnicutt of Centerville; five daughters, Mrs. Rollie Gibbs. Misses Ida, Ellen and Frances Hun nicutt all of Heflin. The body Will be sent by Lige Loy to Heflin for burial today.
 ". J, Weaver-Aged 53, died Tuesday at the family residence, 4S0 Emma avenue. He is survived by his vie; one son, Fred (Buck) Weaver; two brothers, T. N. Weaver and Arthur of Birmingham; two sisters, Mrs. F.. Scott of Bessemer and Mrs. J. w.. Dixon of Docena. Funeral services in charge of King Solomon lodge, A.. F. & A. NJ. will be held at the resi- dence this morning at 10 o'clock. Burial at Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
EIGHT STEAMSHIP COMP PAN|ES TURNED
 OVER ID RECEIVERS
Outstanding Obligations Total More Than $1,500,00O. Recent Drop in Rates Is
 Alleged Cause
By Associated Prnss


 New York, November 17.-Geo .ge w. Sterling, assistant director of opera Itions for the United States shipping board, today was appointed receiver for |eight Atlantic steamship companies. The appointment was made by Federal Judge Mayer in an equity suit bro lght by Marsh and McLennan, New York in Isurance agents. claiming to be credi tors for the companies.
 The companies, said to be known ss Morse Lines" were: The Pawnee, En- |gelwood, Galesburg, Ascutney, Arcadia, Andalusia, Pequot and the Atlantic Adriatic Steamship corporation. The claim for the petitioner was for $27,S25 for premiums of insurance on vessels owned by the defendants. Outstanding obligations were said to exceed $1,5G0.> 900. Assets were not given.
 The Atlantic-Adriatic corporation IS the holding company; the other seven are subsidiary organizations named Tor the seven ships owned by the corp ora- tion. Falling freight rates were given as the cause for the temporary finan- cial difficulty in which the corpora ton has found itself in statement by w. Davis Conrad, attorney for the ship ping board issued through attoraeys for the steamship corporation. It is said shipping board officials stated there is no criticism of B. W. ldo .es' administration of this company in so far as the facts are now developed
 He said in connection with the ap- pointment of the receiver for this com - pany and other companies operating vessels purchased from the United States shipping board it is hoped and confidently expected that an im- provement will enable the receiver successfully to restore the interests of these companies to the parties in inter. est" added the statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
ROTAR|ANS STAGE
 CARNIVAL SESSION
Alabama Cities Send Delegates to Montgomery and Extend
 Glad Hand to Georgian

Montgomery, November 17.-(Special)- )-- Rotarians representing all clubs of Ala bama gathered here today for the inter city meeting of the organization, which greeted w. R. c. Smith of Atlanta, dis trict governor, and spent day of gen. eral celebration.
 Little ..tteption was given to business though short session was held during which addresses were delivered by the district governor; Julius T. Wright, pres ident of the Mobile club; Percy Woodal, of Birmingham; and others. The after noon was devoted to automobile rides, receptions and dancing. Members gave little time to the formal meeting, in- sisting that they were here at the inVi- tation of Montgomery for good time
 Mobile sent twenty Rotarians; Birming- ham a greater number, while Anniston' Selma and many other towns were rep resented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

One of the latest to give a voluntary signed testimonial for Plant Juice, teii- ing how he has been restored to health, is MT. W. N. McRae, who resides at 208 F'ifty-ninth street, north, an old soldier, who relates how his health has once more been restored. He stated:
 Ever since I fought in the war under Gen. Joe Wheeler, in the Sixty-thrd in fantry, have suffered in some form or other. My trouble mostly took the form of indigestion and dyspepsia, where all of my food ferrnented and literally routed in my stomach. I had pains all through my body and my hands and feet were cold, owing to poor circulation. I was constipated and nervous and all run down and no medicine seemed to give me any permanent relief. I began to take Plant. Juice about two weeks ago and am able to state that it is just what I had long needed I car now eat any kind of solid foods: 1 sleep fine at night and do not have an ache or pain. I can recommend Plant Juice to anyone suffering from stomach trouble as the above is a true account of my case.
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Nortons Drug Store, corner Fourth ave- rue and Twentieth street.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

gency under which they were built, the same as it is for unused powder.
 The market for ships today IS not what it was last December he added. At that time if they could have been sold for a pair price, between 800 ana 500 ships would have been absoroed py the America nmarket.
 .Uncle Sam must bravely meet the conditions" he continued, and sell his ships at market prices, the same as Secretary Houston is advising Amerl' cans to do with other commodities.
 Mir. Glllen supported his testimony today with records of accounting and detailed reports made up from records of the shipping board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

Costantinople. November 17.--Allied of- hcers here praise the heroism of Gem eral WrangePs troops during thedays of the Crimean disaster The cavalry divi- sions of sub-generals Markhoff Bar bovitch and Skalon suffered terrific los- ses in defending Perekop. which it is believed would have held out if Wran- gels forces were not outflanked on the frozen putrid sea.
 White prisoners. particularly officers, are alleged by Russians to have been tortured and murdered by the bolshe- wiki. The Satovski regiment determined to flee to the mountains and carry on guerrilla warfare against the red army. The NiemetsN regiment was virtually wipped out. There were only five survi- VOrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
Rest Room for Women

rest room for the use of the women employed by the city has just been fitted up by the city commissioners The rest room is fitted with wicker chairs, chintz curtains, couch, two tables, pictures, dainty pillows and stove
 Women employees of the city will use the stove on rainy days to prepare lunch con instead of going out in the indictment weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
Mercury Takes Header

Tuscaloosa, November 17.-lSpecirl) The mercury this morning registered the coldest day of the season. Ponds in this section were frozen over with a thin crust of ice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
---------7---------7-'7-+s i-777I77-7--i'---- THE WEATHER

Washington, November l7.--Georgta Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee: Fair Thursday and Friday; rising tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
Local Data

Local Data
 For the 24 hours ending at D. m. November IT, 1920: Highest temperature ..... v Lowest temperature ........ Z5 Mean temperature ............ 36 Normal temperature ..... 54 Deficiency in temperature since January ................ 405 Rainfall 0 Fetal rainfall since January 1 ..61. T5 Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1 =. 1T Si Relative humidity a. m., 69; 12 m., 27; p. m., 37. 43; p. m., 40
 Wet thermometer z a. m., 24; 12 m., g.: D. m., 32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
BAPT|STS DEVOTE
 DAYS SESSION ID EDUCATIONAL WORK
Howard College in Birmingham May Receive $100,000. JudSon and Collegiate h.
 Stitute Also to Benefit

Decatur, November 7.--Special.)-As Christian education had featured the Wednesday afternoon session of the Ala bama Baptist convention, now in it's ninety-ninth annual meeting and in full swing at Decatur, so last night was 'col- lege session. with the 575 Baptist mes sengers representing the Baptist hosts of the state.
 President Charles B. Williams of How ard college, Birmingham, President Paul Bomar of the Judson college at Marion, and President J. A. Lowery of the Baptist Collegiate institute, made eloquent pleas for their respective institutions. Dr. Williams set forth as the one definite thing he wished to accomplish by the aid of the convention was new $1oo,- 600 gymnasium and athletic field for How ard. pr. Williams said that the friends of college came to the convention with $10,0oo of this amount already pledged. From the temper of the convention fol- lowing the doctors address the money will be forthcoming for his new project in due time.
 bANQ U Ill s1O SOCOEOO
 Prior to the college night session, which was held in the First Baptist church, Howard college alumni and their friends enjoyed a banquet at the Deca- tur cafe The three formal speakers at the banquet were pr. Williams and the following Howard alumnae, w. R Ri- gell of Sheffield and w. A. Barry of Birming ham. A number of informal ad- dresses were made, all of which breathed a. strong sentiment of loyalty to Howard college.
 Named in their inverse order the fol- lowing distinguished Baptists spoke at the convention today: w. E. Crumpton, F. Ice Abernathy. Dr. A. J. Dickison of Birmingham, Dr. ]. e. Christian of
 New Orleans, Dr. Wm. $. Percy of the Louisville Theological seminary, Dr. J. c. Stivender and Dr. J. R. Hobbs of Bir- mingham.
 The report of Dr. Hobbs was adopted in full and the convention directed that the present commission be continued as the first board of trustees. The following compose the board: J. R, Hobbs, w. c. Davis, J. R. Mosely. c. A. Stakely, W. R. Seymore, John A. Davison and H. J. Willingham. A motion made by Frank Willis Barnett of Birmingham that mem bers from Tuscaloosa, Bessemer and Huntsville be added to the board of trustees failed to carry.
 HOSTS OF BAPTISTS At the close of Tuesday nights, ses- sion Chairman Smith announced the fol lowing committees: To fill vacancies or
 boards, F. r. Nichols, Clay l. Hudson T. M. Fleming, Spencer P. King, C. J
 Crawford, R. F. Stuckey, J. V. Dickin- l son, J. O. Colley; committee to name standing committees, W. B. Ogletree, E w. Haygood, E. W. Barnett. J. A. How ard, V. C. Kincaid, c. N. James, C. c | Davison. II. D. Wilson, Emmett Moore l.. T. Rives.
 l Fifty-four per cent of the church mem ! bers of Alabama are Baptists, according 1 to figures contained in the annual re port of D. r. Green. secretary treasurer l of the Baptist State Home Mission | board submitted to the convention to- day. There are in the state 1.200,000 non church members. according to Mr Greens report