davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Asto Editor VIII Get Names.
Prince Georges County

Hyattsville, Md. Oct. 13.-Ladies
Night will be celebrated tomorrow
night at a meeting in Rushe's Ar
cade here OF the Harding-Coolidge
Club of Hysttsville. Mrs. Virginia
White Speel. head of the District of
Columbia women's organization,
and Eugene Pomeroy of Washing
ton. will speak.
Woman Flags League.
Riverdale. Md, Oct. 13-Mrs. r.
Woodland Gates. of Washington
was the speaker at a well attended
meeting tonight at the home of
Mrs. Harry w. Lawton. of the Wo-
mans Harding Coolidge Club of
RiverdaIe election dictrict. She
flayed the league of nations and the
Wilson administration generally.
Mrs. Gates also sang. A feature
was the singing of the campaign
song written by a Washington man:
Harding, We Are All for You"
Plan Rummnge Sale.
Berwyn. Md, Oct IA rummage
sale the proceeds of which will go
for town improvements will be held
for a week beginning Saturds y
next, in the administration building
on the knights of Pythias property
here. Mrs. T. c. Hodgson heads the
committee in charge.
Church Starts $3.50 Drivc.'
Berwyn. Md. Oct. 13.-The par
ishioners of the Church of the Holy
Redeemer, Berwyn, have just
launched a drive to wipe out a debt
OF s2,950 against the church. Charles
b Lowry is chairman of the COM
mittee. The church is being reno
waited.
To UnyeiI Tablet.
Hyattsville. Md. Oct. ia meet
ing of the American Woman's Le-
gion of Hyattsyille was held in the
new National Guard armory here
tonight when plans for unveiling in
cooperation with the auxiliary to
to old Company F and Snyder
Farmer Post, American Legion of
Hyattsville a bronze tablet bearing
the names of eleven boys of old
Company +, Hyattsville National
Guard company and other Hyatts-
Vile men who fell in the war were
furthered.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Suffolk Tobacco Barns Burn.

Suffolk. Va, Oct. 13-Fire today
destroyed two tobacco barns. filled
with tobacco, on the farm Of N. C.
Norfleet near here. Loss was $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Women. motorists will come into
the limelight during the seventh
weekly careful-auto-drivinE contest
being Conducted by The Washington
Herald. This contest will begin to-
day and continue until midnight
Saturday. During this time the
auto tag numbers of fifty careful
women motorists will be collected
for the Roll of Honor of Careful
Motorists which will appear in the
Automotive Section of next Sun
days Herald.
As the first step in this weeks
contest, Capt. Albert J. Hendley.
chief of the Districts traffic squad.
together with two or three of his
trusted traffic experts, will today
begin a vigilant watch over all
autos driven by women. They will
only note the numbers OF cars
where the woman driving uncon-
sciously performs some act of care
which qualities her for the high
honor offered by The Washington
Herald.
AUTO Editor Will Get Names.
These numbers will be transmit
ted to the Automotive Editor OF
The Herald. who at the District
license office will ascertain the
names Of owners corresponding to
the fifty combinations Of digits.
Each of these fortunate women will
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

You must first remove fros
your blood the germs hat
cause your Rheunahsn be-
fore you can be free Of ih
pains.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Capt Ceilings made a study of
himself, OF his condition - and at
asst he was rewarded by the finding
of the method that so quickly made
aim a well. strong. vigorous and
happy man.
Anyone can use the same method; !;
It's simple, easy, safe and inexpen-
I'VE. Every ruptured person in the
world should have the Capt Ceilings
,ook, telling all about how he cured
himself, and how anyone may follow
he same treatment in their own
Iome without any trouble. The book
md medicine are FREE. They will
pc sent prepaid to any runture suf-
'erer who will fill out the below
coupon. But send it right away
,ow-before you put down this pa
Der.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Warm weather seems to
render the germs of Rheu-
matism inactive and harm
less - but soon they will
arouse and renew their fur
ious attack, with all Of their
old-tme vigor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03

soryt ennce udnot havevrt
sp he waye rroRc
tn tin danapoE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
A new angle on this property


Richmond
the blocks
Broad possibilities
the o business.
ought will
all
buy property Tuesday afternoon P NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
Other business sites to be sold at this auction

Laurel
b Td sin the het
sfron
root
with
street
returns
o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
| erFHaS are easy

Your do not need to be great enable you
more of these valuable locations
Let nothing interfere with this opportunity. You may
good.
Attend the sale without fail.
Remember the date--Tuesday May 18th, 5 P M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
Peculiar Climatic Conditions RigElt
 Now

At this time weather conditions ob- taining in this section of the country are of such a nature that they tend to ca use general nasal disorders in very disagreeable forms such as .clogged lostrils, chronic head colds, spring colds, asthnaas Hay Fever, and other conditions related to catarrh.
 All these ailments depress and dull your spirits, Ordinary pleasures lose their attractiveness and your food doesn't taste just right-au because you haven't found a remedy power fuI enough to resist the tiny parti- cles of pollen, dust or gerns-a1 be- cause you haven't yet tried Kolox,
 Several prominent and well in formed men on weather conditions prevailing here, have after many thorough tests comp 0anded a most remarkable preparation, the proper ties of which are of such a nature that they correct and control these nasal troubles in 99 cases out of 100. They have named this remedy Koiox.
 Kolox actually clears the head fer action. Use it freely, use it regu- larly. It will make you breathe bet ter, eat better, sleep better, feel bet ter. Will positively prevent the peri odical attacks of Hay Fever and all ills akin to it. Obtainable at every druggist-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
 TO ACQUIRE A TRADE

Major Alfred Aloe, Infantry, U. S. A., chief of the Army Recruiting Ser vice, this district, announces that there are a limited number of vacan- cfes, l. e, (1.00o) open in the excel lent schools at Camp Grant, Rock ford, Illinois, beginning June 1, an intensive course will be given in the following; Autom otive department, electrical department, building de- partment, textile department, metal department, highway construction and topography, music department, machine department, business de- pertinent, and agricultural depart ment. Sergeant O'BFien of the local Army Recruiting Station, 9a5 Main street, has been authorized to accept applicants for special assignment to these vacancies as follows: Enlist ments will be for three year periods in any arm Of the service except air service, motor transport corps, and chemical warfare service. Upon com pietion of course men will be assigned to organizations at Camp Grant in their own arm of the service if va cancies exist otherwise as needs of the service require.
 It should be borne in mind that the technical instruction given in the Camp Grant schools is at least as strong as any given in any trade schools in this country, as the in- structors are drawn from the best men in the educational world; also that the new army gives to its sel- diers a well rounded life which turns them out all skilled men, self-sup-- porting, and with a sense of service to the communities to which they re- turn; careful attention being given to character building discipline and self-contre1 that will fit young men not only to be good soldiers but good citizens. This is a good opportunity for any young man who desires to improve himself and to acquire 6 skilled profession to overlook.
 Full information will be given to all parties interested. who desire same at the army recruiting station, 925 Main street, Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
SPOKE ON WILD FLOWERS.

An interesting lecture on Wild Flowers which grow in this vicinity was given for the members of the Girls club at Hall Home last evening by Game Warden Wilbur Smith. A number of eelerea slides showing the flowers in their natural colors were presented.
 Follow RooseEeIts' example when seeking the wild flower and leave them for those who come after tG enjoy.'' MT. Smith urged Connecti- cuts state flower, the laurel, needs special protection, he said.
 Among slides of special interest were those of the humning bird which was raised on honey at the BirdUcraft sanctuary in Fairfield, a small sDottad deer in a daiSE Geld
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
Mrs. Sarah J. Bailey.

Sarah J. Bailey died yesterday af- ternoon at the home of her son, William F. Bailey, 57 Ash street, af- ter an illness of several months Three daughters, Mrs. William Watts, Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Mrs Freder- ick Geralds and three sons, William F., Ernest R. and Albert Bailey sur vive her. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the mortuary chapel of H. A. Remington, Barnum avenue Rev. Henry E. Kelly, rector of St. Georges Episcopal church, will conduct the services. Burial will be in Park ce1n- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
.ue D D Re0d @ EaahAGeseR Aazf-
PESKY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average of seven eggs per day. Under favorab ble condi- tions they hatch in five days of which tWo-thirds are females. They mature to adult size and are capable of lay ing in four weeks. How many bed bugs would you have in a, year if you left one female or egg unmolesteJ for one year? To rid the pesky bed bug, you can readily see how neces- sary it is to use a preparation that will kill the eggs as well as the live ones. P. D. o. has been demonstrat- ed by the leading Hospitals, Hotels and Railroad Companies that the saf- est and most economical way to stop future generations of bedbugs, roach es, f1eas and ants is to use the new discovery Pesky Devils Quietus ttP 3. Q.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
ue 3 D Rad @ kaanAEsAsnaf dAaGR
AaalAl Al3nleH M6F

five minutes. Ki1lefer was ordered out Of the game and refused to go.
 Casey Stengel of the Phil1ies was fined S25 for his actions in the game in Brooklyn on Sunday Casey has jumped over the traces several times in arguments with the umpires and the head of the league means to stop it. BoecEzel, third baseman of the Boston Braves, was also fined $25 for his unsportsmanlik actions at the Polo Grounds on, Sunday when he disagreed with the decisions of the umpires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

A S5c package of F. D. e. makes 8 quart, enough to kill a million bed- bugs, reaches, neas and cooties and at the same time destroy their eggs
 Impossible for them to exist when P D. o. is properly used Free, pat ent spout in every package to get the pesky devils in the hard-to-get- at-places and save the juice.
 Special Hospital and Hotel size $2.50-makes the five gallons of F. D. Q.-your druggist has it or can get it for you, or sent prepaid upon re- ceipt of price by the Owl Chemical Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind Success of P. D. Q. has caused imitators; genuine F. D. e. is never peddled.
 Sold by Hind1e Drug Stores, Harti- gan Drug Stores and other leading druggists.-AdX.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
Mrs. Amanda Iarkin

Many friends and relatives attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Amanda Lar- kin yesterday morning at g o'clock from the family home 15 Lee avenue high mass of requiem was. ce1ebrat- ed at 9:30 in St. Joseph's German R. c. church by Rev. Hubert Dahme. The bearers were Frank Nothnagle Dell Green, John Harter, Arthur Baldwin, John Dobry and Joseph Schietinger. Burial was in St. Mi. chael's cemetery. CommittaI ser- vice was read by Father Dahme.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
DEAN OF RELIGION
 BELIEVES IN BOXING

Chicago, May 11-Declaring that in ''eVery real man there is the instinct to fight" Charles R. Brown, dean of the school of religion at Yale Uni versity, told the Sunday Evening Club that flor centuries men have been willing to pay more to see a good prize fight than for any other form of entertainment.'
 :'I have always been interested in these contests Dean Brown said T have never seen a pugilistic eneoun- ter. hut fEozaa tho daxs at EulIi1LaA and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
Blood Poverty

Is responsible for inability of the body to rebuild and repair it's cells as well as to defend itself against disease. The blood carries life giving and health preserving oxygen to every body cell, hence when the blood is poor, the body suffers Father Johns Medi- cine supplies the body with Ma ture's great food-medicine. which can be easily and quickly made use of by blood, nerves, brain and other tissues. It con tains no drugs and no alcohol. Tn use for over sixty years. Get g bottle and try it-teday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
Mrs. Harriet E. Cummings.

Mrs. Harriet Cummings died yester- day afternoon at the Bridgeport hos pftal. Two brothers, Clark of this city, and Curtis Cummings of the U. s. Navy, survive her. Funeral ser vices will be held Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the mortuary chapel of Lieberum & Heaphy, 322 State street. Burial will be in Lake view cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sarah A. Barrett

Sarah A., widow of John Henry Barrett, died this morning at St. Vim cents hospital, aged 65, following a necessary operation. She is survived by Mrs. Johanna E. Demme, 153 Un- ion avenue, daughter; by John Henry Barrett, a son; by sister, Mrs. John Muser, and by two brothers, Jo- seph and Thomas Moore. The fun era1 will be Friday afternoon from the home of Mrs. Demme. Rev. Ger aid H. Beard will officiate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
Mrs. Annie DoJIard

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Dol1ard was held yesterday morning at S:3O from the family home 57 Smith street. A high mass of requiem was cele. brated at o'clock in the church of the Blessed Sacrament. Many reIa- tives, and friends attended the fun> eral. The bearers were John Su1lf van, Joseph Armstrong, John Mur. phy, Louis Keenan, William Reads and G. Humble. Burial was in St MichaePS cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
Louis Iannedica

The funeral of Louis Lamedica, in- fant son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Lamedicia of ST Hewitt street, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 Stratford avenue. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
Henry w. Cornwall.

A large number of friends and rela- tives attended the funeral of Henry Cornwall held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home, Green street, Milford. Rev. G. L.. Knollnyer, pastor of St. Peter S Episcopal church, conducted the ser vices. The bearers were Arthur B. Clark, Henry c. Peck, Clay Roosevelt and Warren Plumb. Burial was in Milford cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

and a baby red fox also photographed in the daisy field.
 The lecture was given through the courtesy of AIrs. DeVer H. Warner. Club members were particularly in terested in the lecture preceding the hiking parties for wild flowers on Sat uTday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
Mrs. Josephine E. Tucker

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine B. Tucker was largely attended yester- day afternoon at 2:30 from the home of her niece, Mrs. E. L. Graves 2145 North avenue. Rev. William H. Day pastor of the United Congregational church, conducted the services. Burial was in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
BALL PLAYERS ARE
 FINED BY HEYDLER

President John A Hyd1er of the National League yesterday started a campaign to stamp out the first evil denees of roWdyism which have cropped up in the last few days. Act ing on the reports of his umpires, MT. Heydler fined Bill Kiliefer, catcher of the Chicago Cubs, $50 for holding aa.A a. Eaaant sralaa in Rittszaaarrh Ea&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
gl)e 3 D Ro00 co
 
EssahISAed A3R

K1lrain I have always been an inter ested reader of the papers the morn ing after they take place.
 .I believe the man who denies the natural lure of a spirited conflict, whether between two men or two companies of men or two great armies. is in some manner lacking. The fighting instinct is inherent in most of us in whom the red blood still courses"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
HARVARD ATHLETES WIN.

Cambridge, Mass, May il = The Harvard track team defeated the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on Tech Field yesterday, 651k to 511a. Most of the meet was run of in a heavy rain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
GERMANY WISHES TO RESUME TRADE
 WITH CHINESE

Picking, May il. = The German government has made advances for re-establishnent of commercial and diplomatic relations with China. The German government is said on good authority to have assured China that notwithstanding her refusal to sign the peace treaty. Germany is willing to recognize all clauses in the treaty according privileges to China On the other hand Germany indulges the hope that China, will refrain from eonf1scating any German property in China.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

Some women boast that they never Save to buy any towels. When they -tsit a. hotel, they carry off what they -eed from their room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

TrE Tha Tinaas Want PaaA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
S4.85
Small Tots Apparel

Little Boys Wash Suits, new group just come in and prominent is the 'Over Twist style in blue, gray and tan. Sizes to years inclusive.
 There white houses with tan or blue trousers attached Tan, blue and gray trousers with little blouses in combination stripe effects Any model S275 Girls Dresses in profusion of styles and color ings There are pink and blue checks plaids and plain blues tans and pinks. Sizes to years, Sz-zo Creepers for and year olds all white or plain coors and checks 91-1S
 Shop floor White Linen Yelling for droesas or skirts 36 French Dot Yelling inches wide, tnaG regularly 0olh0 Aoi Regular $2.Oo yard. st25
 Sale price Octagon Yelling,
 s165 12 cts yard round Unread weave Yelling Remnants in- especially nice for em- clud1ng ofack' oro"n7 hrniderv work 36 taupe navy, purple and inches white,
 One-half Price
 Stp-on Vels, special
 Sale price 3acts
 s20o Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
Ue D D Read co EsnaAkGaAed 1857
 The store closes daily at o'clock MAY SALE

Such merchandise as is offered special this week is of the character needed by all households. Domestics that is Sheets, Pillow Cases Mus lin.
 Wash Dress Goods-such Ginghams, Voiles, etc.
 Kitchen Necessities Cooking Utensils and Laundry Furnishings.
 Underwear and Hosiery for all members of the family.
 Millinery and Shoes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
Boys get the Benefit

of low prices on a ''clean up'' stock Shoes made of solid leather in Brown Calf and Black Every pair of shoes has been made for hard wear, the sort of wear the average boy would give The shoes have broad and medium round toes and welt soles.
 Sizes from 12 to 51a. The present price would be $85O
 $4.85
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
for Summer

Three hundred pairs of White Shoes carried from last season That may sound queer for such estab lshment Reads but it is the truth and customers are better off than if these shoes were bought th spring. A broken line but nearly all sizes in the com bined lot and these make up fairly good range botl of sizes and styles.
 High Shoes and Oxfords
 Fine quality Linen, Buck and Nu-Buck
 S4.65 and S5.85 Prices are $3.o0 to $4.OO less than could sell
 for this season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
Candy

Log Cabin Pecan Rolls, made of soft nougat with fruits and nuts rolled in oceans.
 One pounds, $1.75
 Half pounds, 85 cts Pure Maple Sugar from the Mohawk Trail. ? oz. cakes, 12 cts half pound cakes, 8 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

Mussed Handkerchiefs with white or colored embroidery,
 10 cts each
 Main floor. I oilet Requisites Garden of Allah Toilet Water, regular $1.O4
 for 89 cts Violet Simplicity Toilet Water, regular $1.O4
 for 89 cts }Arbutus Toilet Water, regular $1.O4 for 39 cts Japanese Incense Toi- let Water, regular $1.O4
 for 89 cts Sandalwood Toilet Water, regular $1.O4
 for 89 cts bier Kiss Rouge,
 g cts bier Kiss Powder,
 65 cts Garden of Allah Bath Salts, regular $1.O4
 for 78 cts Bath Soaps, Oatmeal, Tar and Turkish,
 5 cts a cake
 Main floor. Neckwear White Net Plating, was 39 cts,
 9 cts Remnants of P1aitings also Odd Collars, One-half Price Black Crepe Collars a few sets included, Half regular price Lace Collars that were $1.00,
 S9 cts
 Ia,n floor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-16
NEW HOSPITAL FOR
INJURED SOLDIERS

Perryville, Mo-. Oct. 16.-A new
government hospital for the treat
ment of former soldiers suffering
from shell shock has been opened
here by the United States Public
Health Service with the transfer of
100 patients from the temporary hos
pital at Cape May, N. j.
Especial care and treatment of the
mild types of mental disorders en-
braced in the term "shell shock" is
offered. In addition to the main
building, home-like surroundings are
available in numerous individual cot
tages.
Thcre are over 10000 discharged
soldiers, victims of shell shock and
kindred disorders, under treatment at
the present time, 5575 of whom are
in hospitals operated by the public
health service and the remainder in
other hospitals where contracts pro-
vide proper care and treatment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-16
MURDER UNDER
STRANGE CONDITIONS

Constance, Switzerland, Sept. 27.-
Johann Strugger, formerly a captain
in the Austrian army, has been az
retsed on a charge Of murder for
shooting and killing his sister at her
own request. The sister suffered
fracture of her spine in an Alpine ac-
cident last year, knew her illness to
be incurable and had repeatedly beg
ged the physicians of sanitarium Of
which she was patient to relieve her
of her sufferings by an overdose Of
morphine. Strugger delivered an ul-
timatum to the physicians that If
they failed to comply with his sis
ter's wishes within FIVE days he
would shoot her himself. This he did
with the full consent Of the girl.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-16
THEIR TINE
IN SCRAPP|NG
i Telling Thrust Delivered by Cox at
the Republicans in
Congress
ASSOCIATED Press)

Cleveland, Oct. 16.-Governor Cox
addressing an audience of women
here today, advocated national wom-
ems congress to frame program OF
social legislation for presentation to
the president and Congress. In the
last Congress, he said, the baby bill
providing for maternity and infant
care waited in vain while the reac-
tionary leaders spent their time
scrapping the league. He said he fav-
cred the league of nations not only
to save children from war, but to turn
the national resources from battle
ships and ornaments into school
houses and health work.