davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Fireless cooker with special stand $40

Regular price of this Domestic Science cooker and the goodlookng metal stand that holds it, would. $4895. A limited number ready to begin their vice by cooking the Christmas dinner at $40!
 No. IS Domestic Science cooker with two compart-, 1nents Gone 8 and 12 quart well). . Complete with all utensils including duplicate set which makes easy cook three articles at the same time in well. =
 And with the cooker, light strong good-looking metal stand which brings it to convenient height from floor.
 Together sell at $49.95; this limited lot at $40
 Fourthf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Let's have a circus of our own

Babe and Billy
 There at his No Mr. Cownon opof hath Just he theu!
 hifd the tiger them asaw Iguesh
 
 ogh e ehmA S tt time you y
 tobu a k pf n o a n 0 stunts s. l
 Ad b O is nc ih tn crcm
 dgp f grn fnshh 2 2Oby in ng in whit bnf Irbb tires Bycn uit n earrings on n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Rich bags of
  brown duvetyn.

Soft and velvetike in texture rich in effect, and of unusual valueduvetyn bags of deep satisfying shades of brown.
 Unique frames of shell and silver and green gold finish, and quaint touch of beauty, $6.50
 Several sorts with covered frames-$860 and $1O.25 SWAGGER bags of splendid fir msoft rich leather, deep black, smart shape equipped with mirror$5 to $174O.
 PURSES of leather in new pretty shapes brown gray blue either patent leather dull black leather handle at the top back, and medium shapes, strong and quite roomy-$35O 5O
 Ieftai
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Beauty underwear. of special value.

Sweetest and daintiest gowns and chenses of crepe de chine in delicious flesh tintand trimmed with eorgette crepe and fine lace Delightful in luster and
 Beautiful hand-embroidered nainsook 'sundies''- chemises gowns and petticoas Their neness is made appealing by the pretty and weldone embroidery, every stitch set by skilled fingers Extra value at $5
 Little gathering of dainty hand-embroidered gowns and cheises, smooth in fit and appealing designs Extra value at $3.5O Slipover gowns hand-embroidered with remarkable skill, soft and fine of fabric extra value at 1925 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
PRUssLANIsM STILL LIVES.

Berlin, Dec. 15s-Militarism and Prussianism of the old order still dominate many small towns, accord ing to the voss:sche Zeitung. organ of thr democratic party. Tn the snau West Prussian town F'reystadt is a Mayor, who, unbelievable as it may sound, treats his police like re- cruits during the reign of Wilhelm the Vanished. Because Policeman Relrowski left the presence of Mayor Wende without making the regula- tion about face, the Mayor fined the policemau nine marks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Y, NJ. c. A. NOTES.

santa. Claus has accepted the in vitation of the men of the Y. M. C. A. Dormitory to attend a "Christmas Party for the Riddles" ChristEaS al ternoori at o'clock. The local Charo = ity has forwarded list or over iSo n3r,os of children who, owing to their circumstances, will be unable to en- --5 one at home.
 Santa will bring with him usetus girts, toys, games, candy, nuts ana al lthat goes to make Merry Chf''- mas.
 This is a worthy cause and any donation to this fund will be thank fully received.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Cloves that inpart
 a slender grace.

Who can tell what makes one glove gracefully slen- der and another almost unlovely9 Yet who cannot tell which is the glove mparting sen- derness and grace!
 Here such gloves, of seasonable sorts, in liked shades, nicely made, ideal Christmas remembrances- Fine gray mocha with fancy embroidery-$4 Heavy gray mocha of special frmness-$5. Soft rich suede with silk lining, gray-$425. Gray suede with feeced lning-$3 Imported kid in white or black-$3.5O. Cape, staunch and serviceable, brown gray and field mouse-$3.5O.
 Strappedwrist model, brown tan white cape-$45O White soft delightful doeskin in strapped wrist model-$3.5O.
 Gray suede in strappedwrist style-$45O.
 aisle rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Special priced fine
 gold jewelry.

Handsome cuff links for men, shapes and sizes that for with the neggee shirts of the
 Pretty, and worthy and very attractive, AK gold, many designs, regular $175O to $3O- $15 to $25
 BROOCHES in patterns of beauty, barpins in handsome desgns-special value:
 All of fine gold and set with diamonds and fancy stones in combination regular $65 to $36 $5 $50
 MESH BAGS of sverpate fine mesh and handsome shapes-$7 to SAP.
 Jewel boxes of unusual and deghting shape, pret- tily finished silver plate upon heavy metal $275 and $3.
 Cigarette of sterling silver richly plain or in hand done hammered desings-$115O.
 SPANGLED FANS that glow with beauty, none has been regularly 25 from that price have been to $3 50 $1 aisle front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Rich wide $6 ribbons $3.

Rich in color and in patterns.
 Heavy and lustrous and beautiful.
 Very of ribbon most liked for bags and for dis tinctive vestees.
 Number of color combinations artistic in design, splendid quality. s9>
 Eight and inches wide, very sort which has been $6 a vard- $3 Center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15

Desks for little girls maple finish, top 20 by 121E inches, folds up when not in use-$3.
 Boys coaster wagons built extra strong and witl heavy wheels roller bearings to make e $5 75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Congoleun1 rugs, usually $12.5O $8.5O

Gold Seal Congoeum, the finest quality made in this light flexible sanitary and pretty floor covering.
 Attractive and varied allover patterns prevailing colors blue tan green =z @Z ~% ss.
 Two-piece rugs, the pieces matching perfectly. = . Nine by 12 in size, regular price $12.50-s $850 Number is limited; early choosing will be wise!
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
BERKELEY SPRINGS NOTES

Berkeley Springs, Jan. 8--A let
ter came to Berkeley Springs re-
Gently stating that Miss Helen
Everett was married On the Path
of December to Mr. Emory Smith,
who vas a member Of the National
Army at one of the camps during
the war. The letter said that the
bride ard groom were spending
their honeymoon in Ohio. The
bride Is well known in some sections
Of Berkeley county, as she has been
a teacher there for some time. She
IS a granddaughter OF Mr.. John
Everett Civil Wa. veteran who
is now extremely i'll, lowering be
teen life and death. Mr.. Smiths
home is at Great Cacapon. At one
time the bride taught school in
Cacap9n district where she became
acquainted with Mr. Smith.
Miss Elsie Custer, a teacher in
the Graded School here has given
up her position having become the
bride Of Mr.. Ray Rice, son o. coun-
ty commissioner Rice. Miss Gus
ter IS a graduate of Shepherd Col
Ioge.
Mr.. Guy Fearnow has also re
signed as Principal of the North
Berkeley schools, He was county
supt. of schools prior to July 1st.
when Mr.. Tyson succeeded him.
Mrs. Homer Aulabaugh has taken
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09

Rev. Charles Ghiselin, Jr., form
erly OF Sheplerdstown, left France,
Dec. II, where he has been for the
past year a "Y" secretary to the
British section of the Chinese labor
battalion. He sailed with a thou
sand of these Chinese on the steam.
ship Antelycus by way Of the Med.
iterreanean sea, the Suez Canal and
India for his mission field in China.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
NAME: "BAyER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as
told in "Bayer package"

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to
be genuine must be marked with
the "Bayer Cross, just like yoar
check must have your signature.
Always look for the "Bayer
Cross" Then you are getting gen
line Aspirin prescribed by ply
iiciaIs for over eighteen years.
In the "Bayer" package are safe
Ind proper directions for Colds,
Headache, Toothache, Baracle.
Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Joint Pains and
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve
tablets cost but few cents.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer"
packages Aspirin is the tre lie
mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOLS OFFICERS
First NJ. {. Elects For Year.
Prosperous Condition

Officers were selected at First
Methodist Episcopal Church Wed
nesday night who will conduct az
mairs OF that large Sunday schc d
for the year Of 1920. In a mum
Der OF instances old officers were
reelected The school has en-
joyed a prosperous year and has
raised large budget or finances,
the annual report wiz show an in
crease Of about ." per cent over
the amount raised the previous
year In addition 10 regular quo
tas the school has fund of $lSe
toW,ra the improvements that will
be - in the arrangement of the
SulGaE school room. This will liz
clude an addition to the rear of
the building which can be used as
kitchen. Officers elected last
night are as follows:
Superntendent--Roy A. Harri-
SON
First Asst-samuel Kennedy.
Second Asst.-Qunn Hare.
Secretary Charles T. Hollis.
Attendance Secretary Miss
Mary Michael.
Missionary Sunt.-stoward Perry
Treasurer ID. Darby.
Beginners Dept. Supt.-Miss Van
eta Chambers.
Intermediate Dept Supt--Miss
Addie Lindsay.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09

Mr.. Fearnow's place in the North
Berkeley schools. Mrs. Aulabaugh,
before her marriage was Miss
Tacy Gaunt and came here as a
teacher from Viringia some time
ago.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
SLEEPING SICKNESS CASE.

A genuine case of sleeping STICK
ness has been reported at Weston
the victim being Oscar D Whaley,
who rooms over the Blair saddlery
shop on Second street. The case
IRas been definitely diagnosed
thaley is a son-n-law OF Greed
Zones, marble dealer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09

Mr.. Wolf Kirson is in New York
CITY ying for the Kirs0n Mems
Store.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
Note the Quality
of the Essex

II speed is your requirement see il tie
Essex does not meet it. Where luxury
and finish are demanded compare the
Essex with any car.
1t Is needless TO speak of the Hudson.
All know what it has done. It's records.
which prove supremacy throughout the
range Of performance, are confirmed by
the satisfaction that more than $4,000
owners know in their Super-Sixes.
The supply of Hudsons and of Essex
has never been sufficient for the demand.
You can only insure yourself against
disappointment In getting either of these
popular cars, by placing your order under
the convenient plan we have set forth
above.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09

Read the Martlnsburg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
Settle the Delivery
Worry No,U

This year we have arranged special
plan to guarantee you delivery, during
the acute spring rush of orders.
twill require no LARGO outlay of roney.
Yor can place your order now. We will
have your car ready for you on the day
you want it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
CALLS DRY LAW AID
TO BOYS AND GIRLS
Gov. MiIIiken Also Informs Al
cohoI Congress u. S. Has
Saved Two Billion in Waste.

Prohibition has saved the United
States $4,000. 100000 worth of waste
| improved all legitimate enterprises
except funeral directing; added great
ly to the efficiency of labor, caused
a startling decrease in crime. with its
attendant poverty and wretcbedness
| and given the average boy and girl
in America a chance to grow into
wholesome, strong American citizens
Gov. Milliken of Maine stated in an
address at the closing session of
the fifteenth international congress
against alcoholism last night.
From the standpoint of practical
government, however, the most i'm
portant contribution that prohibition
has made to the welfare fthe nation
is. to be found in the simple fact that
a new generation will be growing up
untainted by the liquor habit and I'M
hampered by the conditions of squalor
and Indebtedness which the liquor
habit has imposed upon SO many
thousand innocent children in the
past
Stands Up for Reform Bureau.
At the afternoon conference Wilbur
F. Crafts. superintendent of the In
|ternational Reform Bureau. told of
the part undertaken by his organiza-
form measures.
People who are too busy or too
lazy to be accurate and just, speak as
if battles against alcohol in Washing
ton in the last twenty-five years have
been won by two temperance organ
izations. 1t would not be more unfair
to say that the world war had been
won by France and Great Britain. In
both cases there were five other es-
sential allies. of which the 1nterna-
tional Reform Bureau was one. The
w. C. T. U. has excelled all in local
work; the Anti-Saloon League. in
state work; the International Reform
Bureau has put more money and effort
than any other Washington Office into
national and international work.
Fighting "Beer Congress-"
Our present objective. on which we
are concentrating about all our forces,
is to defeat the very dangerous ma
tion-wide plot to elect a 2.75 per cent
beer Congress. Some say it cannot be
done. but it was done in case of pro-
hibition referedum for, Porto Rico,
secured on initiative of this bureau.
There. as usual, the politicians were
wet, though the people were dry. and
the Legislature voted that 2.75 beer
should not be regarded as intoxicat-
ing. That legislative vote has stood.
Our chief weapons to defeat the
plot to do this for the whole country
are four prohibition auto-parties.
equipped with musicians, speakers
and auto heralds which contain anti
beer argument in our three chief Ian
guages, English. Italian and German.
These reach the workman on the
street and the farms on the rural
routes.
LAS to the future. our most impor-'
tant new plan is to develop an infor
nation department for vters and to
show all voters. especially our 27.000.-
900 of woman voters. how to use their
votes most effectively for God and
home and every land" "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
IRISH SAY ISSUES CLEAR.
Speaker at Rally Last Night An
swers Democrats Charge.

Declaring that the real issue of the
present campaign was clear cut and
well understood by all Americans
of Irish blood, Patrick J. Ryan pro-
tested against 1.-THE peddling of the
Irish question and the labor move
ment as vote Catchers," in an address
before the Friends of Irish Freedom
at COL r street last night.
Mr.. Ryan's remarks were in an
swer to the published statement Of
George White, chairman of the ma
tional democratic committee, who was
reported to have said that Senator
Harding was attempting to trick the
Irish and catch their votes on cleo
ton day.
americans of Irish blood and mem
bers of the labor movement will go
to the polls and cast their votes as
American citizens" Mr.. Ryan said.
The Constitution will be their guild
ing star
Rosa. F. Downing presided, and,
after reading the report of the last
meeting of the National Council of
the Friends of Irish Freedom, held
in New York September II, announced
that more than 100 new members
had enrolled in the local branch since
Monday, when the drive for 1000
additional members was started. He
announced a meeting of the captains
of the mem bership teams in the rooms
of the Aloysius Club in Gonzaga Hall
tonight.
Daniel M. Hassett, chairman of the
entertainment committee, announced
that next Sunday the winter concerts
of the organization would begin, these
to be held once a month in conjunc-
ton with the regular meeting of the
branch.
A committee. consisting of Mr..
Downing, Mr.. Ryan and F. Edward
Mitchell, was appointed to investi-
gate what action will be taken by
the government in case the America n
steamer Panhandle State will be re-
fused a landing at Queenstown, Ire
land, by the British government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27

Residents of this city and vicinity
have been commissioned in various
branches Of the Regular Army as fol-
lows:
Corps Of Engineers: Majors-Elihu
H. Harrison. 1913 Quarry road. and
Peter M. Anderson. Munitions build
ing.
Experimentation S. Kilmer, Howard
McC. Yost and John F. Zajicek, Mu
nitions building: Robert M. Copeland
office of the chief of engineers; Albert
w. Pioda. Camp Humphreys, Va.
Robert A. Radford, 1924 31st street,
and Theodore Wyman, jr., Munitions
building.
First lieutenant-Robert F. Gill,
Washington barracks,
Second lieutenant-Robert E. Cough
lin. Takoma Park, D. C.
II Chaplains-First Lieut.. Garrett LIE
r. Allen, Is Williamson place, D. c.,
and Oscar w. REYNOLDS. 500 Prince
street, Alexandria, Va.
Signal Corps: Lieutenant colonel
Frank ]. Griffin, office of the chief sig
nal officer.
Major-wiriam R. Blair. Office Of
the chief signal officer.
Gaptains|J lame G.,t anthony my "a a.
ward F. French, office of the chief
signal officer.
First Observation-Disclosures H. Smith,
2O2 E street northeast. and George l.
Back, Frank E. Eldredge and George
L. Townsend, Office of the chief signal
officer.
L Second lieutenants-Albert J. Lubbe
and Albert NJ Pigg, office Of the chier
signal officer. and John T. Filgate,
bureau of standards.
Charles L. Jolly. ITO Lamont street,
and Arthur M. Heritage, 1900 Vir-
! ginia avenue.
Captains-Lewis s. Latimer,, pur-
mclaughlin, 1880 Euclid street and
Ovid E. Roberts, jr.. 1900 Virginia
Finance department: Captain-Wil-
liam N. skyles, the Cumberland
ouartermaste Ia,o. Corps spsta G Wpr and
Field artillery: Captain-John K
Torrance, Munitions building.
FIRST lieutenant-Albert ]. Clayton
chief of air service.
Coast Artillery Corps: First lieu
tenant-Allen johnson. Office of the
chief of staff.
A. Dunn, Boiling Field.
Judge advocate generals departmen en-.
Maiors-Walter D. Cline. war trade
building; Lester S. Hill, jr.. War De-
partment claims division; Thomas
Rnfin, the Rochambeau; Eliza G
Johnson, office chief of air service
and Leroy Reeves, John P. Dinsmore
walter NJ. Krimbill, William w. Lem
mond and John M. Markley, of the
Judge advocate generals office.
Captains-William P. Montgomery
munitions building. and Louis B
Montfort, Office chief of air service.
Medical Administration Corps: Cap
4 tains-Harry N. Fuller. office OF
Il the surgeon general; Alexander Ber'
H lkowitz Walter Reed General Hospi
n tai: Theodore Bitterman, Army Medi
H cal Museum; Jason D. Byers. purchase
\ and storage division; John H. Dawson
Il Office Of attending surgeon: Earl F
Il Greene, Walter Reed Hospital, and
l william C. Williams. Army Medica
II School
/ infantry: First william
L r. Norman, Department Of Justice; AL
II exander X. Sloan, war plans division
John w. Stanley. Munitions building
H Carl r. Swinson. Department Of Agri,
II culture: William NICK. Tonkay. p. o
n box 1851; William l.. Tydings. 3811
\ Yuma street. and Walter c. Weiss
II 1900 Virginia avenue.
Second lieutenants-Neal d. Frank.
lin. Bethesda. Md: Charles NJ. Rees
II office public buildings and grounds
Robert Robinson. 2102 o street, anG
tCharles A. Welcker. State, War and
Navy building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
PRESIDENT NAMES THREE.
Appointments to Important Posts
Announced Today.

Miss Nelly E. Rodabaugh was ap-
pointed today by President Wilson to
be receiver of public moneys, and
Albert F. Young as register of the
land Office. both at Vernal, Utah.
L Thomas Forsyth Hunt, dean of the
ECollege of Agriculture University of
California, was appointed by the
President today as a member of the
permanent committee of the Interna-
Rome italy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27

Added to the list of safety devices
| for aviators Is one which automafi-
ca1ly keeps the airplane's windshteld
free from moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
Trained Seals and
Sea Lions Killed:
Poison in Tanks

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Septem-
her 21.-On arrival of n circus
train here IT was found that
sixteen trained seals and sen
Lions. valued at about $4,000,
had died in their tanks during
n ride Of 100 miles.
Poison In the winter tanks
was believed by circus men to
hive been the cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10
MEAT SPECIALS SATURDAY.
Buy Your Groceries and Meats at
Sprinuer's and Save Money!.

BUY Your Groceries and Meats at
Sprinaer's and Save Money.
For tomorrow we will have good
front quarter beef at cents per
pound. best roast beef at Is cents per
pound: good meaty boil. good enough
for roasts, at Is cents per pound
heavy rib boil at 10 cents per pound;
beef steak at 20, 25 and 80 cents per
pound.
Fresh skinned ham is % cents per
pound: picnic ham, 10 cents per
pound: fresh ham loin or pork chunk
roast. IS cents per pound: pork
chops and pork steak, % cents per
pound; good meaty spare ribs, Is
cents per pound; neck bones, I cents
per pound; fresh side pork, 20 and %
cents per pound: pork hearts, 8 cents
per pound.
Beef hearts are IL cents per pound;
tenderloin, 65 cents per pound: bulk
sausage, no cereal, 20 cents per
pound; link sausage, % cents per
pound; sugar-cured skinned ham, 80
cents per pound. A good, 50-cent ba-
con is priced at 35 cents per pound.
by the slab; bacon squares are rs
cents per pound. Pure lard is % cents
per pound, or In ten-pound lots or
more, % cents per pound.
Also take advantage of our attrac-
tive grocery prices, and order your
groceries and meats at the same time.
These prices are for cash only. but
will be delivered free to any part OF
the CITY. Phones I and 0. Springers
grocery and market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10
=Soc1e y
Social Affairs ;: Women $ Club, Churches and Lodge,

Club at her home, 800 North Third
street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Harry McCombs received the high
score for the guests. Mrs. Simmons
was assisted In serving by Mrs. John
Rude and Mrs. William f. Shirley.
@ @9
The announcement OF the ap-
preaching marriage OF Miss Helen
Griff!tts, of Mitchellvllle, teacher of
the eighth grade at Albion, and Neal
Mckibben. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w r.
Mckibben, living east OF Albion,
which will take place Dec 90, was
made at the Albion high school We'd
nesday night at $50 dinner The
following were the hostesses. Mes
danes A. c. Grips, w. C. Van Horn.
III. s. Sickman and F. NJ. Kinsey.
Places were laid for twenty eight
and after the meal Santa Claus dis
trihnted the announcement cards. A
pleasant informal time was spent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10
DENMEAD 70 RETURN
Harry x. Denmead, Cashier of First
National Bank, Who Has Been
President Of Bankers Mortgage
Company, Des Moines, to Resume
Duties WITH First Al afinn.I


Harry X. Denmead, cashier Of the
FIRST National Bank, but president
of the Bankers Mortgage Company,
Des Moines. since early in the year,
is to return to the First National
early next year. He will actively re-
sumo his duties as cashier probably
by March l or perhaps earlier. Fol
lowing his election as president OF
the Bankers Mortgage Company.
Denmead was given leave OF alb
sence by the First National to al
low him to go to Des Moines to he
the active heard OF the mortgage
company.
His connection as president of that
company came about by his being a
member of the board OF directors
when that company became in
Volved In financial difficulties and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10

an experienced head was needed to
reshape its affairs. Denmead has
been rehabilitating its finances dur
ing the year and he intends to retirr
as head OF the company at the annual
meeting that will be held early in the
wear