davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
COX WITH THE FARMERS.

e'The Country Gentleman on Au- gust IA and September 25, published twelve questions to the Presidential candidates, all of which dealt with their attitude towards the agricul- tura1 interests of the country, such as the Federal Farm Loan Banks cooperative efforts of farmers, trans portation of farm products, national highways, improvement of agricul- tura1 marketing conditions, etc. The questions covered a broad policy be- lieved to be of vital interest and ben eft to the farmers of the country. The answers are published in the October 30 issue. To each of the questions Governor Cox answered, t'Unequivoca1ly yes.'' Senator Hard ing has returned no answer.
 The Republican candidate stays on his front porch, declines to debate with his opponent and declines to an swer questions which commit him to any settled policy. His methods and tactics are the exact reverse of Gov ernor Cox's. Harding is losing, and Cox is gaining every day. 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

The advocates of League of Ma tions will hold rousing rally at the town hall on Saturday evening, Oct 80, 1920, at 8 D. m
 Lieut. Joseph J. Devine, candidate for Judge of Probate, will tell of his awful experiences in the world war; and several other prominent speakers will address the meeting
 Rev. E. R. Holden, brilliant young student of Yale and pastor of the Congregational church, will act as chairman and everyone is invited to be present..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

safety. The members of the League undertake to interchange ruff and frank information as to the scale of their armaments, their military
 naval and air programs and the con, dfuon of such of their industries as are adaptable to war.-like purposes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
BUMPER WALNUT CROP.

Columbus, Oct 2s.-A bumper crop of walnuts throughout Ohio is indicated by reports reaching State Secretary of Agriculture Shaw. There is fair crop of hickory nuts, the supply being heavy in some parts of the State and relatively light 1a others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Popular Navy and Black Frocks--$23.5O

wonderful assortment of Tricotine Poiret Twill and Serge Frocks finely tailored in distinct Rockwell Co. fashion, silk embroidered and with touches trimming. All the favored navy and few black ap- propriate for almost every occasion. $35 $395O values.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Ryan Says The Republicans
 Approved It

New York, Oct. 28 - Chairman George White of the Democratic Ma tlonaI Committee gave out yesterday copy of a letter received from Allan A Ryan with this comment: This is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

journalism by subscribing an addi- tional $15, ,000 to your campaign
 Yours sincerely < (Signed)s ALLAN A. RYAN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Silk Hose $ 1.o5

Full fashioned slightly irregular which is hardly noticeable. Some em- broidered and clocked Values to S4.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
A New Shipment of
Smart New Plaid Pleated Skirts-~$13.75

This season. no wardrobe is complete without sepa- rate skirts These arrivals feature wide box pleats in new paids, $13.75. Value S1975.
 Plain skirts of brown with fine check line of blue Will prove very desirable for general These priced $5.45. Value $795.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Three Styles at 5000

One a Norwegian Calf bluch- CT cut boot has medium broad toe, very desirable style for Winter weather.
 Shoe Section, Middle St. Entrance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
\1Tce Silk Hose 85c

Black only with lisle tops and soles, made with full fashioned needle. $50 value.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
$ $500
Cut Price Standard Toilet Articles

Aubry Sisters Beautlfier ..,.. .. 33e Muis1lted CocoanIt oll shampoo 8Se La blacIe race PoSVaef a5c SWanS6oWn race Powder .. 1Sc 6Plro PoWoef 10 remove odor .... 19c iaVerls neallng antseptc :..- 25c MaVls Ialcu1n PoWder .::. ;. f7e
 quart Wafer 3ottle guaranteed .:: ... S1.37 hoynos Tooh Paste :.:: :::: 20e PeDece room Paste ... .... 37c Wltfh ftazel Q oz bottle 23c DerWllloW for skin ana cemp1exlon :. SIC
 =. Toilet Goods Section, Main Floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Two Popular Prices on Fall Shoes
 $6.4f5
 Values up to SIP
Values up to SIP

All sizes but not every size in every style. A saving on every pair.. All taken from our regular stock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
'alues
 Silk Hose
 $3.75

Pure silk, fancy clocks and embroidered fronts. 3 pair to a box. Specially priced at S10.75-tax 4Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

,xeas- CT do not criticize the President for having failed to secure this great principle. Perhaps he couldn't do it.
 f want to be fair to the President.
 | think he did his best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

T haven't any antipathy to Eng land, not a particle. I have a yer! profound respect for England, the1 are a. very great people, and we wan their, friendship. and ahave a very great respect for the English states men and for the great men of Eng land."1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

Odds and ends taken from our regular stock. Women in need of a coat for general utility will find this assortment of unusual value. Many excellent models of broadcloth, bolivia, silvertone and ve1ours in blue and many shades of brown, some strictly tailored, , others 9smartly trimmed. Ideal for the business woman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
NOANK
Angus McQuarrie, a

Angus McQuarrie, student at Colgate, is spending the Easter yaca- tion at his home here.
 The Methodist Sunday school had it's annual Easter concert at 230 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the church. The Noank orchestra played for the concert.
 The April business meeting of the Epworth league was held Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. W. M. Hill
 John Ellis and family have moved from the Collins house in Brook street to the house in Main street recently purchased from the estate of William Baker.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Duchette have left for a visit with relatives in Nor wich.
 County Commissioner Charles H. smith was business caller in Nor wich Wednesday.
 George Brown has returned from Boston after a weeks visit.
 Mrs. Annie Wilbur has returned to Staten Island after visiting here,
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Coe have re- turned to their home in New Haven after spending the Easter vacation at their summer home on Morgan's Point
 Local residents are. much pleased with the news that at last an agree ltCilt AdS DSeI T0dCneQ WnereDY the Morse interests regained control of the Groton Iron works. There have been persistent rumors that work would be plentiful at the local plant when a permanent agreement was made. and now villagers have hopes of seeing work started. Never since the opening of the plant many years ago by the Palmers has work been as slack for so long a period as it has been since the completion of the gov ernment contracts.
 James Hopwood of Boston was a 1 recent caller in the village. MT. and Mrs. William Patterson were callers in New London Tuesday. ] Miss Esther Carroll has returned to i Monson, Mass, after spending few days with local relatives. 1 Prof. and Mrs. Jepson of New Haven ] have been spending several days in the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
STONINCToN

At meeting of the Stonington Community Service association it was announced that Edward E. Bradley had presented $7,500 to the associa tion, $5,000 for the purchase of the building known as 3Ryon's hall and $2,000 to fit the structure for commun- ity service. Officers of the association were elected as follows. James H. Stivers, president; Henry Robinson Palmer, vice president; T. Witridge Cutler, secretary treasurer; John Doll baum, Eugene F. Edwards, John s. Henry, Lorenzo D. Fairbrothers, Ed ward E. Bradley. board of governors; Edward Simonson, Theodore Dew hurst Miss Marie B. Trumbull, Mrs. L. D. Fairbrother, Frank o. Grundy, Albert Fort, Mrs. Henry R. Palmer, house committee; ", Fred Wilcox, Charles M. Williams. John W. Cham Koelb, Herbert Zellar, Benjamin S. Cutler, Mrs. l.. D. Fairbrother, Mrs. James H. Stivers. Mrs. Frank F. Dodge, Miss Mary Cramer. George H. ! Robinson, William. E. Ryon, Charles B. McCoart, finance committee. The First Baptist church at the an- nual meeting elected these officers: Moses A Pendleton, clerk and treasur- CT; Horace N. Pendleton, Edward E. Bradley, Nathaniel P. Moves, church committed; Charles G. Cushman, i member advisory board; Miss Jamie L. Gates, Mrs. J. H. Tillinghast, Charles I G. Cushman, music committed; Mrs. l J. H. Tillinghast, Mrs. E. P. Hyde, Mrs. E. D. Smith, baptismal com mittee; John D. E'Mico, sexton; l Charles O. Ryons Fred Zellar, Clar- enc Cushman, Burrows Perry, ushers Dr. Henry M. Thompson, pastor, pre- sided at the meeting.
 Stonigton Pointers
 Mrs. Emma D. Kelley is visiting in Warren, Mass.
 | MT. and Mrs. Furbish sailed Tues l day for Maine to care for the Atwood camp.
 Warden and Mrs. Cornelius Gran dall have returned from visit in Springfield.
 Leroy Bolles. a printer of Waterbury and a former New L91doner, is guest of MT. and Mrs. Richard o. Dimock
 The school of Stonington opened Wednesday for the spring term.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
HOW TO GAIN HEALTH
 AND STRENGTH

xALPHC is . wonderful remedy for the tired, exhausted condition caused hypvrrWsrk. Makes ycu eat well, sleep veil and feel veil. A great tcnic for train and nervea. Indispensable to all mentai wcrkers. Take home hottie of KALPHO tablets to-day and restore health and strength. Insist on Kaipfo.
 Kaipho is cold by Lee 6 osgood co Pharmacy, Smith Pharrna ey and other reliable druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

ous. were especially pleasing. Chorus singing with Mrs. Maud Miliigzn or ganist was an enjoyable feature of the program
 Miss Mary L. Potter returned Mon- day to her school in Ivoryton.'
 Mrs. Howard of North Easton, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

is with her mother. Mrz ch.r.ss Brent. this week.
 Frank Dodge and family have rs- turned from Rhode Island to the farm formerly occupied by them.A
 Miss Mira Gordon of Sou4hbridrs was horne for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

village.
 Henry Langworthy, who has been confined to his home for several days because of a cold. is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Miss Edith Bemis. in Worcester. for

The Easter exercises Sunday. with Mrs. L. H. Healey leader. brought out a good sized audience in spite of the cold, rainy day. The floral decora- tions, in which lilies were conspicu,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Rfnso is not a

The fine granules of Rinso Look powder" But make this test.
 to a glass of boiling water. Afte1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

'washing-powder"
 very much like ordinary washing Use q heaping teaspoonful of each a few hours. note what happens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-20
PUT THEM IN THE
PENITENT|ARY
North Carolina Militia First Had TO
Fire with Deadly Effect ON Mob
that was Trying to Lynch
Rapists
fAssociated Press1

Raleigh, N c., July 20.-The three
negroes arrested at Graham Saturday
night, as a result of an attack on a
white woman wer placed in. the state
penitentiary this morning for safe
keeping, arriving her on a special
train in charge of Adjutant General
Metts, accompanied by machine gun
company of state troops. One man
was killed and three injured by mill
tiamen last night when mob fired
on the Alamanace county jail, where
the negroes wer held.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-20
TURKEY TURNS
TO SOVIET RUSSIA

Moscow, July 16.-( Correspondence
Of the Associated Press Turkey has
turne dto soviet Russia "as the sole
nation which accepts in fact the prin-l
ciples asserted in theory at the close
Of the great war;. said Djemal Pasha,
member of the Young Turkish party,
to the correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press.
1--WE are facing crisis which in
wolves our national existence. It is
question of might against right. in
which we have been forced to a mo-
mentous decision by the Entente pow
ers, as we were in 1914" Djemal said.
"After the conclusion of the armis-
tice the Young Turkish party was
discredited through British intrigues
and forced to turn over the govern
ment TO Izzet Pasha. Plans were be-
gun for the dismemberment of Tur-
key.
"Our hopes of saving Turkey, with
the exception of the loss of Arabia,
vanished as plans of the British and
French imperialists became clear and
the Versatile streaty utterly repudiat-
ed the principles asserted in President
Wilson's IA points. Anatolian Turks
saw the inevitable outcome, and in the
establishment of the provisional gov
ernment Of Angora, supported by the
Young Turkish party.
The decisions of the San Reno
conference and recent declarations of
President Wilson that the question of
the Dardanelles should be settled only
when Russia is able to participate in
the deliberations plainly show that
the Entente anticipates the eventual
restoration of the Cadet party, and
support the dismemberment policy.
Realizing this last we have turned
to soviet Russia as the sole nation
which accepts in fact the principles
asserted in theory at the close of the
/ great war.
| We are ruined by the war, our
country is economically backward.
Russia offers US reciprocal trade en-
gagements affording possibilities of
economic development without the
danger of comercial exploitation such
as we would inevitably suffer at the
hands of the western capitalists.
Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-20
GARMENT WORKERS
WILL COMBINE
fAasociated pressl

New York, July 19.-Defnite steps
for the formation of great alliance
OF all the garment workers unions in
America have been taken by the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.
Benjamin Schlesinger. president of
the union announced today that a
call had been sent out for a confer
ence to be held the latter part of Oc-
tober for the purpose of organizing a
federation of the 100000 clothing
workers in the seven international
unions in the clothing and garment
industry.
sThe logic of events and the legiti-
mate causes which have prompted the
formation of national departments in
the mining, building, printing and
other industries point with directness
to the identical necessity of forming
a similar federation in our industry,
said the call sent out by Mr.. Schles-
niger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-20
MANY ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS
lAssociated Press

! New York, July 20.-Hofsman ISL
and, detention station of the New
York quarantine service, now has an
average transient population of more
than 1000 a day due to the inbound
rush of Italian immigrants.
In addition, the five directors at
tached to the station have given up
all thoughts of vacation and are
working, one of the quarantine offic-
ials said, to the limits of human en-
durance in vaccinating, flimigating
and inspecting prospective citizens
and their families.
The reason for the unusual call for
the services of Hoffman Island is said
to be misunderstanding on the part
of Italian officials and steamship COM
panies respecting United States pub
lie health regulations Travellers from
districts where typhus and other
transmittable diseases prevail are
supposed to be "deloused," examined
and certified as "clean" by American
public health officers before they
board the ship.
These regulations are not being
complied with, officials here claim and
therefore the delousing and fumigat-
ir.g must be done before the traveller
is landed. The expense of the work
here is charged to the steamship COM
panies.
During the last week more than
half dozen ships have arrived from
ports where typhus carrying suspects
could be taken on board. All of these
ships have been detained in quaran-
tine while the steerage passengers
numbering from 1000 to 1000 on each
ship, were taken off on barges landed
at Hoffman Island and detained for 24
to 48 hours.
During the detention they are COM
PEELED to take a thorough bath from
the tops of their heads to the soles of
their feet. Their clothing, baggage
ard effects are put through bath of
ike steam. From Hoffman Island, ar
rivals are taken to Ellis Island for ex-
animation by immigration authorities
as to their qualifications
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-20
HARVEST LABOR SITUATION
GOOD IN THE SOUTHWEST
ASSOCIATED Press)

Kansas City, Mo-, July 20.-The
harvest labor situation in Kansas and
the southwest is generally good ae-
cording to officials of the federal free
employment bureau in Kansas City,
Kan, and the Missouri bureau of
farm labor. conducted by state autho-
rites with federal aid in Kansas City,
Mo.
At the opening of this month q
surplus of farm labor was evident
There were number of instances OF
men who came back from the harvest
fields declaring that they had been
unable to find employment. At the
end of the first week in July scattert
e6 requests were received for more
harvest laborers to be sent to coun4
ties in northwestern Kansas, a need
which is being filled, according to the
federal employment agents.
Generally speaking the southwest
has been supplied with all the harvest
labor necessary as soon as the wheap
crop was ready for cutting this sea-
son.
IA WdSE SLdilUdiu O1s ~ GCuJS OH
hour agreed upon by farmers in the
wheat belt of Kansas and announced
through the state labor commissioners
Samuel Crawford. attracted many
workers.
In regard to the car situation, ope-
ratin gofficials of the leading roads
through the wheat sections agree that
there is at present an adequate sup
ply of available cars Plenty of cars
have been ordered west.
The 1920 wheat crop is beginning
to reach Hutchinson, Kan. 1t is said
to average better than for many
years, testing from so to 81 pounds
to the bushel and bringing $2.40 to
So so per bushel Yields run from II
to 20 bushels to the acre, farmers de-
clare.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-20
HOLDING WOOL
FOR HIGHER PRICES

Dallas, Texas, July 2O-. More than
100000 pounds of wool are being
held in storage warehouses through
out the state waiting for the reopen
ing of the market in September. when
it is hoped better prices will prevail,
according to C. o. Moser. Dallas
county agricultural agent.
Mr.. Moser says there is at present
little market for wool and extraordi-
nary low prices are being offered,
some bidders offering as low at 20
cents per pound Wool prices have
previously ranged from 20 to rs
cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-20
CAN'T STAND COMPETITION
eAssociated Press)

Berlin, July 19.-German manufac-
turers of adding machines are appeal
ing to the government for assistance
iE their fight to prevent the importa-
tion of American made machines
which they claim now are superfiu
Gus, as the German industry is capa-
BILE of supplying the home demand.
Action has been precipitated by the
application of a well-known American
firm through its Berlin. branch for
permission to import 100 adding
machines to meet the German demand
until the American firm has complet-
ed its local branch factory.
The German manufacturers have
addressed joint appeal to the minis
try of economics demanding further
enforcement of the existing import
embargo and requesting that whole
sale importation should be prohibited.
The Vorwaerts declares that, while
the German working man does not de-
sire to be placed under the domina-
tion of American capital, the present
action by the German makers is un-
dignifed and not in keeping with the
German efficiency which has always
been able to assert itself in the COM
petitive markets even when pitted
against American enterprise.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-20
MOVIES FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
(Associated Press,

Washington, July 20.-A movie"
machine in every public school to aid
in the education of the children Of the
country is the aim of the Visual Edu-
cation Association, which has opened
headquarters here.
Charles F. Hunt, secretary of the
association, says Congress will be
asked to appropriate funds to co.
operate with the states in carrying
out the program, the expense being
borne equally by the federal and
state governments.
While estimating the ultimate cost
at SIS, 100000, Mr.. Smith anticipated
that this sum would be needed by in
stallments and he announced that the
association would ask for an immed-
late appropriation of $5.000,000 avail
able for expenditure during the next
three years.
The association is incorporated In
the state of Indiana. its organizers
including Charles A. Greathouse,
former Indiana state superintendent
OF public instruction; DIR. ]. N. Hurry,
Indiana state commissioner of health,
and B. r. Inman, manager of the In
DIANA chamber of commerce.
What have you to sell or trade
Lcok it up and advertise it In th
Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-20
YANDALs MUTILATE
STATUE OF DIANA
ASSOCIATED PrAss)

Bresalu, Germany, July Unable
to check the despoiling by metal
thieves of monuments in the public
parks, the police have decided TO re-
move to places of safekeeping all
bronze stauary which can be easily
transported. Among the statues Of
great men placed under protective
arrest" are those Of Germany's ma
ture poet Eichendorf and the COM
poser of war songs Koerner. A huge
statue Of Diana has been mutilated,
the vandals having wrenched of her
spear. They tried without success to
cut off her arms. Many brass and
bronze inscription tablets have been
stolen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-20
OCALA VS.. CENTER HILL

Ocala will meet one of the fastest
amateur teams in the state when
they meet Center Hill July 22nd at
Hunter Park. The boys are being
put through d hard practice this
week and expect the record breaking
crow dout to see them stop Center
Hills victory of 18 games. Tichnor
OF Luffman will twirl for Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-20
BOLSHEVIK ATTACK
WAS BEATEN
Seven Polish Divisions Repulse Ad-
vance of the Red Enemy
Along the Styr
tAssociatad Pressl

Warsaw, July 20.-The long await
ed attack by the bolsheviki along the
Styr river in Volyhenia began Mon
day and has been repulsed by seven
Polish divisions, according to an army
headquarters announcement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-20
KELLY SCOUTING
FOR COOPER
One Daring American Wings His Way
Over Bolsheviki Lines in
Search of Another
aAssue1ated Press,

Warsaw, July 20.-Captain Arthur
Kelly. of Richmond. Va, a pilot with
the Kosciusko squadron, is missing.
He started flight over the bolshevik
lines five days ago. Capt. Merton
Cooper, of Jacksonville. Fla, has not
been heard from since he began his
flight over the enemy lines July 18th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-20
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %. /. o. o. F..
meets every Tuesday evening IN the
Odd Fellows hall at the corner Of
Fort King Ave. and Osceola st. A
warm welcome always extended to
visiting brothers.
I'D. McCaslzill. N. G.
II. r. Luffman, Secretary.