davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
BIG EVENTS ON PEORIA ALLEYS
Large County Test Of Five Men
Teams, Marsha!lsown Included.

BY Associated Press.
Peoria. March. 27. A team from
Tampidb. Mexico. rolling In the five
men events. brought added interest
in the American bowling congress to-
day. Members OF the American col
ony in Tampico are said to have
contributed $1,000 to send the bowl
ers here
Marshalltown, Iowa. was in tho
five men events TODAY. Mort Lindsey.
New Haven, Conn.,, all events cham
pion OF the American bowling con-
gress was also on the drives to-day.
shooting in the team events with
the AL Johnsons of Now Haven. He
will roll in the individuals and two
men classes tomorrow.
Chicago. Milwaukee, and Inuian-
apolls, Muskegon, Mich. and Escan-
aba, Mich, bowlers were on the driv-
es in the individuals and doubles to-
day, while teams from Tampico,
Mexico. New Haven, Columbus,
Aurora, H.. Chicago. Pittsburgh.
Cleveland and Erie. Pa. were on the
.fve-men entries. l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
Germans Violating Treaty.

By7 NSSUCIHCeU fTeSS. -- '--T-11I
Paris, March 22.-Spartacan forces
lin the Ruhr valley number at least
10000. and some estimate them at,
10000, according to latest adyices to
the foreign office. They are we'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
FOREIGN EXIHANGE DROPS.
Slump on Demand Bills Follows
Rally iof Past Week. ~

BY Associated Press,
New York. March 22.-Foreign ex-
change rates were lower at the
opening Of today's market. Ds-
mand bills on the Enslish pound
3terling opened at 3s.76N or 8 cents
below Saturdays closing figures.
Franc checks were quoted at the
rate Of 1927 for the American dol
lar, off 20 centimes, ana lire checks
at the rate OF 1920. OK IS centimes.
German marks sold for 1.23 cents
each and the Canadian dollar was
quoted at 1850 cents. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
BANDIT GANG ESCAPES.

| Guards at kimbalIton Fight Shot
u Gun Battle With Burglars. t
| Special to Times Republican.
Kimballton. March 22.-Four young
mon o1 Kimballton. under the direc--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
GIRL sLucofD ~ sLAvERs.
Party n Auto Makes Assault on
eienwood Miss Of 10 Yeaes.

eienwood Miss Of 10 Ysars.
Special to Times Republican. :.
Glenwood, March 22.-Miss Ger
trude Baker, aged IL, daughter Of =
Glehwcod merchant was slugged last
night and then LETT lying by the side
Of the road by people IN an auto, who
are believed to have been white slav-
ers. The girl was badly injured and
It IL thought the men and woman en-
gagged in the affair became alarmed
and abandoned their purpose. The
girl was discovered by some friends
who heard her moaning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
Newton Growing,
Keokuk Gains 3
Per Cent Only
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. March a2-Popuia-
tion statistics announced today In
cluded:
Newton, Iowa, s,ss7. increase s.oiI.
or 4s.8 per cent.
Bismark. n. D., s.s5i. increase L.
sos. or AT per cent.
Keokuk. Iowa, 1t.42s. increase as,
or 3 per cent.
Columbia, Mo. 1851. increase L.
o19. or 1916 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22

Wandering minstrels were adjudg-
ID rogues and vagabonds in the reign
Of Queen Elizabeth. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22

The banjo 10 said % be The
vention Of Ueorsia negrus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22

The bayonet was first used in 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
sims lRsssnts crItIeism.

sAdmiral Benson's statement
should never have been made public"
said Senator Pittraan, resuming ex-
-asnlnasion
~ you by mo-" asked Ad-
mlra1 Sims, Ss-
~ you Or any ono else" replied
the,ssnatDE III referred tO agreat pow
ef With hichs We we're on friendly
tsSuaA and Waa siven to you In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22

ls.ssl u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
czasem cafy Department posia-
da tylko $500 policyantow.
kRd1KIE NO1ATN MlEJSkE.
Agenci federalni W. czasi

Agenci federalni w>czasis
wczorajszego najazdu ma hotei
Sherman, skonfiskowali \ roz,
nych upajajacych trunkow i mar,
kotykow ma sumo przesz}o $lO,-
600, oraz aresztowali dwu meg
'czyzn "a przekroczenie yPrawa
Harrisona". w jednym z po&o-'
j6w lpotelu, ktory zamieszkiwa
niejaki l.. Maxenc, z Kansas Ci,
ty, ktGey zostaf aresztowany, a
genci znalezli siedm puszek fun
towych opium do palenia, W dru'
GIN zas pokoju, kt6ry zajn,owal
A. L. McNannee, z St. Louis
znaleziono tel kilka puszek o.
plum / fajki. Obu mszczym PREY
wiedziono pred komisarza Ma,
soma, kt6ry postawit kazdego pod
kaueya So 200. al do wyro&u fs,
deralnej tawy przysiegfych.
Parma Marya F. Powers,
pnr. 1867 Garfield blvd. nauczy,
cielka szkoiy publieznej Greene
Public School,, zostala wczoraj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
DWIEscIE WIFeEI POLL
.

konitet finansowy z Iona Ra-
dy miejskiej upowaznit wczoraj
szefa policyi Garrity'ego do po-
w~iekszenia swego departamentu
0 200 policyant6w. Re wzgledu
ma 'deficyt, jaki obecnie miasto
posiada w kwocie blisko $4,000.
600, aldermanN McC ormick | Capi
tain, sPrzeciwiali sic powisksze-
riu departamentu policyi, lecz
p6Eniej ia wniosek aldermana Fl,
shera, kt6ry wyfuszczy| potrzebe
powieieszcnia sztabu policyjnego.
propozycye przyjeto jcdnogios-
ME, Szcf Garrity oswiadczyf, il
200 nowych policyantdw zostanie
rozkwptcrowanych ma poiudnio--
wei i polnocno : zachodniej stro-
ME miasta, gdzie mieszkancy MAJ
bardziej narazeni SO ma nIebez-
pieezehstwo bandyt0w j zlodziei,
Azeby dostatnio zabezpieezy%
mieszkailc6w miasta pred ban
dytyumem, potrzebaby rozstawit
ia kazdej ulicy o mile i poi ode
glo5ci jednego policyanta, ma co
potrzeba bytoby 9,Q46 polieyan-
tow. powiada Clarity, gdy tym-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06

n~ajeehana przez automobil, wsktr
TEX czego odniosfa ciezkie rany,
MIN przybyi ambulam, pna- Po-
wers j,rz niezy}a. Wediug opowia
DANA naocznych swiadkow wy
padku,- W AUTOMOBILE znajdowa-
10 sic trzech m}odych mezczyzn,
kt6rzy pc najechaniu nauczyciel-
XII - nawet sic ME zatrzymali.
Policya czyni poszu&iwania "a
pomoca numeru liccncyi automo-
blu, jaki Swiadkowie zdotali Ia
notoWac.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
KrOnIka MisjsCoWa.
o PoDWYzSZENIE OPLAT
"a ~TELEFONY.

ChieGgoska kompania telefoni-
ezna wniosia wczoraj petycye
Pred Stanowa Konisye Uzytecz
rosci Publicznych, zadajac pod
wyiki oalat "a obsfuge telefon'-
czna W kwocie $4,329,s 97,o0 TO-
eznie. Kompania telefoniczna
podwyzki tel zada ma podsta"ie
wartoSci oszacowanego obecnic
majatku kompanii. Gdy zadania
kompanii zostana przyjete przez
Komisye Uzyteoznosci, kazdy
przecietuy subskrybent bedzie
musial PLACID wiecej okoIo 90 cen
tow miesiecznie; kompania tele~
fnniczna posiada obecnie 56l ,l0a
subsISrybentow. w. D. Bangs,
adwokat dIa kompanii, kt6ry prze
4'ozys petycys 0 podwyzszenie
rat, oswiadczyl, il cd czasu wnie
sienna pierwszej petycyi kompa-
ria straciIa do tego czasu ma OBJ
studze telefoniczhej z CORA 3d.
100000. Zaznaczyt on PREY TEN,
&c ma podstawie obecnie zadanej
podwyzki, kompania zarsbiata-r
by tyiko s proeent ia swych IN
westycyach, jake szacule ma
SUNG $so,737,452.
Asystent rzecznika miejskie--
60. G.. Z. Cleveland. protestujac
przeciwko iakiemukolwiek pod
wyzszeniu op4at "a telefony, o.
SwiadczyI, IL kompania zarabiaIa-
by w6wczas O $12y 600 900 rocznie
wiecej, niz dozwala ma to kon-
trakt, zawarty miedzy kompania
a miastem. Kontrakt ten obowia-
zuje ~jeszcze kompanie telefonicz-
ia przez oSm nastepnych lat i
gdyby obecnie kompania zostala
upowazniona do podwyiszenia
rat, zatem do roku 1928 kompa-
MIA skolektowaiaby przeszlo
500, 900 900 wiecej, niz opiewa
kontrakt. Przed wniesieniem je-
szcze petycyi kompanii o podwy&
scenic oplat, Cleveland zazada',
ably Komisya odlozyla dalsze
przessuchy W tel sprawie ma czas
nieograniczony, poniewaz zadaja
tego wszyscy obywatele miasta,
kt6rzy glosowali W ostatnich
wyborach. Komisya zadaniu te-
mu odm6wila. Ma podStawie no
wei skali opiat, subskrybenc'
eztero-liniowych telefon6w, pia-
ciliby miesiecznie $500 "a As trb
mniej wosah. czyli o $1.o5 wiecej
niz dotychczas. Azeby dac MOI
nose Clevelandowi do przestu-
dyowania novel tabeti opiat, Ko
misya Uzytecznosci odsozyia prz.
sluchy do nastepnego ponie-
dziaMu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06

przez kongres liczby $4,000 lu-
dzi, wszyscy zaS wyzsi oficeFo--
vie wyrazaia przekonanie, re
liczba ia dopetni sic pred 1szym
marca 192l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
GRozA uNARoDoWIENIEM
KOpALN WEGLA.

|. Nowy York, 8 listopada. -
.Senatorzy William NJ, Calder
w. w. Edge, konscrwatywno-re
.pubIikaiscy cztonkowie komisyi
rekonstrukcyjnej Stanow Zjedno
czonych, wydali tn wczoraj
wspolne oswiadczenie, w ktorem
zapowiadaja, re jeieli obecne ce
ny wegla ME ulegna radykalnej
znilce, a paskarze weglowi ME
zaprzestana Hatychmiast upra
wiae dalej swego ziodziejskiegc
proccderu PREY srubowaniu cen,
wn;osa jake czkonkowie wsPom
~nianej komisyi forsowat beda
GAIA siis przedfozenie ustawoda-
wcze 0 unarodowienie cafego
p~rzemysiu weglowego.
DoBRE %REZULTATY RE-
DO MARYNAR
XII.
Washington, s listopada. -
Rekrutacya do maryparki poste
puje obecnie tax dobrze, re wkrot
ce bedzie juz MONA wyslat INA
czna liczbe okretow wojennych
rozmaitych klas, ktore dotych
czas ma papierze tylko stanowiiy
Geese sk,adowa wojennej floty
Wuja Sauna, W rzeczywistoSei zas
odpoczywasy nieczynne ola braku
zaiogi. Rekruci napiywaja obec
ME W liczbie przecietnie 900
tygodniowo i codziennie teraz
wysyla sic ich znaczns liczbe do
siuzby ma okretach, pc ukoncze-
niu przez Mich przepisanego czts
romiesieeznego kursu przygoto-
wawczego treningu i wyksztai--
cenia. Dnia 1go b. m, byio juz
brak tylko $4,000 rekrutow, ably
size marynarki amerykanskiej do
prowadzic do autoryzowanej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
IElECRANY kRAJOWE
Dokonczense ze stropy l-szei

takie, IL strajk ten ME moze bye
uwazany jake powazny i sEkodli
wy ola Mich czynnik.
sURoWY ZAKAZ PRZEcIW
STRAJKoWI.
Boston, Mass, s listopada. -
.1utejszy sad wyzszy wydat
wczoraj. surowy zakaz przeciwko
trwajacemr tn Cd - maja 1919
strajkowi' robotnikoW szewsklch
W The Thomas G. Plant Comp.
celem przeforsowapia W tel fabry
cc systemu, CLOSED shop, pole
ma zatrudnianiu robot,
nikow wylaeznie uniinych.
+ Omawiany zakaz sadowy zabra
ria odtad ma stale lokalnym u
niom The United Shoe Workers
of America | The Allied Shoe
Workers Union starae sic o wpfo
wadzeHic systemu ,,closed shop,
przeeiagat dalej ~istniejacy
strajk, organizowat W tym ceiu
dalsze strajki i pikietowat zakla
.dy fabrycznc. 49,;
.Zekaz ten zostai wydany przez
sedziego Sisk i jest uwazspy Ia
'jeden z p~ajbardziej starowczyeh;
jaki kiedykolwiek byi wydany W
tvm Stanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06

takie, Il strajk ten ME moze bye
uwazany jake powazny szkodli
WV ola Mich czynnik.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
{, 100000 Tons Of Sugar
 Used During Past Year

Royal Commission and was merely refined here for it's account, forming no part of the supply allocated to the United States. This business ben efitted domestic consumers, the re- port points out, in that the in creased volume helped to overcome
 rising costs of refining. The Com
 pany maintained for more than six
 teen months up to January 13, 1920,
 a wholesale price on domestic busi-
 ness of g cents less 2 per cent cash
 discount. All sugar refined by the
 Company regardless of destination
 was handled on the margin agreed upon with the Equalization Board for
 domestic business The real exports
 of refined sugar from the United
 States to foreign countries were 182,- 539 tons in 1919 compared to 150,- 556 in 1918, 451,221 in 1917 and 703,862 in 1916.
 The joint purchase of Cuban sugar by the Governments of the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Canada expired December 31 1919, "yet the legal power of contro | over the domestic situation says the report, continues in the President o1 1 the United tSates under a special ac of Congress-
 The destruction of beet sugar fac. l tories in Europe during the Wal | shows that 4 in Belgium, 21 in Pc l land, and about 15O in France were | apparently put out of commission i The Russian industry is mora1ized i Charts and diagrams appended tc 1 the report show that the Compan.
 maintained a wholesale price on do
 mestic business of 5 cents less 2 pc cent cash discount from Septembe i g, 1918 to January 13, 1920, a periot l of more than sixteen months. Tn price of sugar in the United State has remained consistently lower thai l in other countries
 1 Half of the sugar consumed in tn 1 United States in 1919 came from Gu l ba, about one-fourth from domesti
 cane and beet, and one-fourth iron
 Hawaii, Porto Rico, Philippines ant
 various other regions. Cuba's entir production was one-fourth of tn 1 worlds production, European bee one-fourth, India one-seventh, Jav l one-tenth and United States beet an | cane one-twentieth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
ELKS TO HAVE
 BEACH HOME AT
 BLACK ROCK Y.C,

Bridgeport Lodge of E1ks, No. 36, have completed arrangements with the Black Rock Yacht Club of this city to take over their property on Black Rock Farbor On a lease from May list. to November list. of this year and will conduct a staslaner home for the members of the order tfaaaiflg this Iperiod. Should the enterprise prove successful it is expected that some permanent arTang ge1nents will be made
 so that the Efks will take over this
 property.
 The club S2ouse and grounds of the
 Yacht club are beautifully situated
 and afe convenient to all members residing in this city. It is expected
 that the esIub wild be we'll patronized 1 by Efks throughout this and neigh boring states.
 Plans arc being made by the local lodge to install a first class dining
 rooHn to accommodate about 300. This will be in charge of a high grade caterer and chicken lobster and shore dinners will be made s speciality. The main floor of the club house wild be devoted exclusively to dancing and
 there will be an orchestra On duty
 several nights each week during the
 summer, The bathing houses, of which there are about fifty at present,
 will be increased, so that it will be possible to take care of several hun | dred bathers at one time. The beach } will be put in first class condition and l the members and their families will have the privilege at all times of aYai1ing themselves of these facilities The board of governors in charge : are planning for a gala opening ot } , the club house early in May when 6 !, ha cri- to I bess and their wives, daughters anG |. friends and a most successful summer 9 season is assured due to the enthusi
 asn with which the ann nouneenen = was received by the members through Q out the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
Consumption Of
 Meat Decreases

hogs weighing 200 pounds apiece. Less pork and lard were consumed in America, although the number Of hogs slaughtered was a million more than in 191S The exports declined 56.S per cent from the previous year. The department attributed the falling of of exports to the return of the Eu- ropean countries to cheaper sources of supply in South America and Aus tralia The decline in foreign orders in beef was so large as to bring down the total meat production in America four per cent lower than the previous year when packers were supplying a great part of the European market due to the impracdcabihty of obtain ing meats from Argentina and other markets patronized before the war
 Figures supplied by the department show the American people ate more veal and mutton than during the wal but the per capita consumption o1 goat meat, never large, was only O.0s pounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

New York, March 12.---Barl D. Babst In his annual report for the calendar year 1919 as president of the Amer fcan Sugar Refining Company which was made public today shows an in' crease in volume of business done from $200,0O0,0 900 to $30O,0o0,O0O compared with 1918. The profits from operation were s1O, ,2S3,O81-91 The operating profit on the $500, 0,o0o,- coo volume is about cents on each dollar of turnover and is described as margin so narrow as to be very near an even break
 The Company's> share of the sugar business of the United States has decreased from 60 per cent in 1900 to 27 per cent in 1919 and the busi- ness of it's competitors has increased corresponding1y- To put the com pany in position to share with com petitors the general growth of busi- ness it is increasing its capacity at Boston, making ready to build a new refinery at Baltimore, and has pur- chased a raw sugar plantation, Gen. tra1 Cunagua, in Cuba The Com pany owns but of the z2 cane sugar refineries of the country.
 Consumption in the United States exceeded 100000 tons for the first time This is 500, 900 tons more than 1918 and 200, 900 more than 1915, the highest previous year.
 The production of Cuba and the United States field is shown to have increased from 1,156,3 ,347 tons at the close of the Spanish-American War :n 1898 to 4,29O,533 in 1913, the last pTe-war year, and to 6,173,204 in 1919- Cuba's increase alone is more than 1000 per cent since 189S- ''If' says the report, the industry of the United States and of Cuba has the continued support of the respective Governments, there are many reasons to expect that it will hold a large part of the business which has come so unexpectedly during the course Of the war"
 The report explains the shipments of refined sugar to the Royal Com mission on The Sugar Supply repre- senting Great Britain, France and Italy, which created "considerable confusion in the public mind" This sugar, it says was the property of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Washington, March 12-Hgh re- tail prices in 1919 reduced the per apfta consumption of beef in Amer ica almost eight pounds and caused the consumer to turn more frequently to veal and mutton, according to a staten ent today by the Departm ent of Agriculture. Slightly less pork was eaten but the total consumption of pork products was much larger than in 1917 and the exports of pork and lard were greater than eve1 shown in the records of the depart ment.
 The total meat consumption waa less than in 1918, the per capita fol 1918 being 150.0S and that in 1918 being 141.9S.
 The exports were shown to have fallen off 56.8 per cent. but the ship ments of pork and lard to foreign ports showed a great increase. The exports were equivalent to 5000 ,oot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
SPORT LECTURE
 HERE TONIGHT

All .sportsmen, lovers of nature anG their lady friends are invited to at tend the lecture at the High School Auditorium tonight by William L. Finley of Oregon. The lecture will be illustrated by moving pictures repre- senting Hunting on the Great Cas- cade Range of Mountains,' Wild Ami maIs as Actors" and two other reels.
 The lecture is given by the Fairfield County Fish and Game Association to create an interest in outdoor life. W. K. Nolan, president of the State Fish and Game Association, will pre- sent the speaker.
 Charles R. DiSbrow is president o1 the Fairfield County Association and the secretary is A J. Williamson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
SOLDIER MAKES LIVING SELLING
 POSTAL CARDS

Hartford, March 12-Having turn ed down a chance to take up a course of federal vocational training on the grounds that he would lose his com pensation and would have to do what ever the officials told him, Thomas B. Bresnahan, of Bridgeport, formerly Private Bresnahan, of Company A. 327th Infantry, is now selling postal cards on the streets of Hartford in an effort to secure enough money to start a jitney line in Bridgeport.
 Bresnahan enlisted from Bridge port on Nov. 1S, 1917. and landed in France a short time later. In the drive at St Mihiel he was severely wounded and it was necessary thai his right arm and left leg be ampu- tated.
 The veteran refused the plan of government training after he had been discharged from a hospital in this country, and started out to make a living for himself He has sold postal cards in Bridgeport and throughout New York state. and is now saving his money for the purpose of buying two jitney buses and start ing in business with his brother in his home town
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
SPRING OPENING
 THIS EVENING

The Spring Opening of the H. H. Butler Store located at HOY Main street over Dillon's will be held this evening. All the new advanced season models in mems and women's wes will be on display. Owing to the pur- chasing power gained through the operation of a large chain of stores this store is able to offer merchan- disc at prices unobtainabIe elsewhere and at terms that are. convenient for every one. The store through it's manager MT. M. S. Cohen issues a cordial invitation to every one to wis it the store this evening.
 Times Ads Are a Success
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
Ego1ess PumnIkin Pie.

One heaping cup stewed, pumpkin, G-9 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon molasses pinch salt, teaspoon cinnamon and ginger, cups milk and two good sfs- ed crackers rolled fine. This makes one fairly large pie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

supply if they want any later Uncle Sam has been paying for foreig. sugars $500, 900, 900 per year.
 CrYstaI1ized sugar. made from sugar caney was imported into E11- rope from India as early as 500 A D. In Bible times honeys and syrups took the place of sugar For an in teresting honey story read Judges 14-1 20
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
TEMPTING RECIPES.
Beef Loaf.

Two pounds of steak ground. crackers ground fine. 1 egg, ? scant cups milk, butter size of an egg. add salt and pepper to taste and if liked a little chopped onion. Mix all ingre- dients and bake in bread tins in mod @
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
Potato Doughnuts.

one cup sugar into which stir 1 cup hot mashed potato. 1 1-3 cups sour milk, 3 teaspoons lard. salt and spice to taste, 1 teaspoon soda. Mix trif1e stiffer than other kinds Are fine after a day or two,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Business women are planning a
 combined move for sensible dress. It | won't succeed, because it won't help | the Ftyle makers sell any more ] clothes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Before singing any more on the back yard fence at 2:3o a. m-, Pussy should remember that cat skins are quoted at SPA on the fur market now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
motorcvcle show

The cycle and motorcycle show held at the Great Hall of Olympia, London, recently, the first in Britain for six. years, revealed phenomenal demand for machines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

During house cleaning time the men may have to eat in the cellar and some of 'ern will be more recon ciled to it than formerly.