davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
BY CORA MOORE,
wv York's Fashion Authority

New Works Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK - Very likely you have a picture somewhere in the fam fly of great grandmama when she was a girl, all dressed up in frock quite like this one-white dotted Swiss trimmed with narrow black Valenciennes lace insertion, a shir- red tucker, a pointed basque laced with narrow velvet ribbon and short sleeves.
 A New York designer made it for Julienne Scott, the Paramount star, and the idea of it has created quite sensation so that 'Daguerreotype" frocks promise to develop into a fad. quaint used with white but the de- signers today are, not stopping at black but making use of dyes to in troduce colored effects in similar ways.
 Black insertion alternating with white Is another popular feature brought out in the "Daguerotype'' frocks.
 WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Abandon- ment of Camp Zachary Taylor, Louis vile, Ky, was announced today by the war department.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
FoRTIFY BORDER TOWN

YUMA, July 2S.-Soldiers and ci- williams at Algodones, Lower Calif., six miles from here, began prepara- tions to resist a possible invasion by Mexican federal troops following the posting here today of proclama- tion by Governor Cantu calling upon all loyal and patriotic Mexicans to resist by force an. invasion by Ala mada Obregon and President De La Huerta.'
 The severely eriticizes Obregon and De La Huerta for causing trouble and dissensfon in the only part of Mexico that has been at peace for ten years"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
TWO KILLED IN
 FIGHT AT MINE
fAssoeiated P,e,s Leased Wi,eJ

tHSSoeldfed FfeS LeoSed WUey
 CARBON HILL. Ala, July 2S. - Two men were killed and third fa- tally wounded, and boy seriously sfsot here tonight in a fight result ing from controversy Deputy Sher- if Ben Barrett had with a negro this afternoon. Barrett was killed by a union miner by the name of Hicks. Oliver McDade. a non-union miner, later was killed by Hicks while attempting to assist in the lat ter's arrest. A boy named McDop- aid was struck by a stray bullet Hicks was shot number of times and it is thought he will die.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
CONSUL TAXES HAND

CALEXICO, Calif., July 2S.-Unit- ed States consul Boyle announced
 here tonight he had sent lengthy telegram to the state department at Washington urging that the United States offer it's good offices in an ef- fort to prevent hostilities between
 troops of the Mexican provisional federal government and those of Gov ernor Cantu of Lower California, which might result from the invas- ion of Lower California, reported uu- der way by Mexican federal soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
IMPORTANT NorIcE

Announcement is hereby made that the office of the Secretary of the new Western Lampassas Bisbee Oil Com pany will be from this time on in Room IA, Allen Building. Phone 135. J. O. BLOOMQUIST, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
British Delegates
 to Moscow Meeting
 Return BOlsheviki

LONDON. July 2S-The Times says five members of the Labor del egation which recently visited Rus sia have appealed to the trades un- ions to adopt direct action as the on ly means to enforce an abandonment of the policy of trying to strangle the soviet regime" forced on the gov ernment by the "Churchhills, Curzons, Golovins and Pilsudskis."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
WANT CATTLE RATES

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Attor-
 neys for livestock shippers organiza-
 tions today requested the Interstate Commerce Commission to call con ference of representative of the com mission. railroads and livestock or Eganizations to agree upon some equi- table plan for application of the ex- Epected freight rate increases to i've Istock shipments.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29

of invasion. in a statement issued over the signature of Governor Can tu.
 The governor issued this statement when it became known that Ameri- cans at Calexieo. Calif., and at other points just across the border in the United States were preparing to guard their interests against possi- ble attacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
Lottie PickfOrd
 Sues for Divorce
l4stotiated pttss LsS,ed w1,l

LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 2s. = Mrs. Lottie Smith Rupp. motion. pic ture actress, younger sister to Mrs. Mary Pickford Fairbanks, flied suit for divorce in the superior court to- day. She charges Albert c. Rupp, New York stock broker, with deser- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29

Those receiving a majority vote in If the required number is not reached in this way, the council and the as- sembly will take second ballots.
 Should the court not be filled after
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29

WASHINGTON July 2S. A surplus stock of 2.3S5,000 pounds of zinc was offered for sale by the navy depart ment today under sealed bids to be opened August f.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
CONTINUED FROM FaGE oNE)

lcemen and nutilation of bodies of many women there yet lack confir- nation.
 Other reports, however, tell of gen eral rejoicing in Mexico and of cele- brations planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
ro pRoIEcI ALIENs

Americans and other foreigners in Lower California, interested in farm ing or any other lawful business, were assured protection in the event
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
FEEL QUAKE

LOS ANGELES, July 2s.-A slight earthquake shock was felt here at 11:26 o'clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
Gives Details of
 the Worlds Court

tcoarINUED FROM P-fGE oNB5
, 1920-02-26

The Sun to any address for $3.50 per
year.
, 1920-02-26
ENGINEERS NOW ON THE JOB.
District Engineer Newcomb Of Rock
Springs and Crew of Surveyors
Arrived in Valley Monday.

The work of locating the route of
the new state highway through the
valley from Encampment to Walcott
is now under way, the district engineer,
II. V. Newcomb of Rock Springs, and a
crew of highway engineers arrived
here on Monday with their equip
ment, which includes n couple of the
highway departments small covered
trucks.
On Tuesday morning the work on
the highway between Saratoga and
Walcott vas started. and a number of
days will be required to survey the
route from here to Midway or below,
after which the crew will take up the
route south of here. They will then
go to Encampment and work north to
the connecting point and then make
Walcott their headquarters while
working south to Midway.
AIR. Eesseomb has a crew of seven
or eight men and the work will 90 for
ward very rapidly in case the weather
does not interfere.
, 1920-02-26
RAILWAY MEN TO GIVE DANCE.
Employees of S. & K. Railway viii CtI.
citrate St Patriek's Day With Pub
lie Dance at Encampment.

According to announcement made in
the employees of the local railway ar,
making preparations for II big dance
ut Encampment On the evening of West
nesday, March II. A Ruwlins Orchrs-
ira has been engaged and Il special
train will be run from Walcott to Ell
campment that evening, returning On
the morning Of the 18th.
A fine chicken supper has been ar
ranged for, to be served by the Women
of Woodcraft Of Encampment. and ali
other items of entertainment will be
well looked after by the r%ailroaders.
Every resident of the county is invit-
ed to attend, and especially all the
Platte Valley people.
, 1920-02-26
RE-SURyEY OF PUBLIC LANDS.
Federal Engineers Planning a COrrec-
ton of Many Surveys in WesC-
ern Public Land States.

The re-survey of lands, the title to
which has wholly or in part passed
from the federal government, in re-
gions where faulty surveys made 80
to 40 years ago have caused great
confusion. will be taken up on a large
scale this year, according TO announce
ment mad by the superintendent of
surveys.
The work is to be done under the
congressional act of September 20,
1918. modifying the old regulation thar
n re-survey would be made where the
government owned 30 per cent or the
land in n township. Under the new
law the land owners in a township
where faulty or fraudulent surveys
were made, may file application for a
~re-suryey, making a deposit to cover
the cost. If the government holds any
land in the township it will pay its
share.
Applications for this work have
been received in noticeable numbers.
says the official, and there seems to
be a disposition to get the section
lines correctly established to avoid
trouble in the future. The old surveys,
made under contract. were much of n
h~it-and-miss proposition. it is said, alb
solute accuracy being given little on
sideration.
, 1920-02-26
Fortieth Wedding Anniversary.

Yesterday was the fortieth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Holck of Saratoga, and last evening
a couple of dozen friends dropped in
unannounced and helped to fittingly
celebrate the event. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holck were taken completely by sur
prise when an i%mpromptu band play
ed a few selections on tin cans and COW
bells about the house, bringing back to
the couple vivid recollections of a sim
liar serenade accorded them Oh the
, 1920-02-26

western members, it was agreed that
points of order should be made against
the paragraph, and they were made by
French of Idaho and Hayden of Ari-
IONA. Thereafter. members of the az
ricultural committee proceeded to offer
amendments to the forest a%ppropria-
tons i'll the form of limitations, the eff
feet OF which would have been to in
crease at once the grazing fees on for
est reserves all the way from 100 to
300 per cent. The first of these was of
fercd by Chairman Haugen of the COM
mittee, and provided that no part of
the appropriation should be expended
on any national forest in which the
fees for grazing shall be less than 800
per cent of the existing rate \ point
of order was made against this amend
ment and discussed at length. Most
of the recognized parliamentarians of
the house held that it was not subject
to a point Of order.
Congressman Mondell and other
western members supported the point
OF order, the Wyoming man arguing
at length to the effect that the amend
ment was clearly an attempt to change
existing law and limit the discretion of
an executive officer on an appropria-
ton bill, and therefore not in order.
The chair finally sustained this argu-
ment and the amendment was defeated.
Similar amendments, all calculated to
increase the rates. were offered, but all
were defeated by the western members,
so that the law remains without modi-
fication. In addition, a motion by Mr..
French of Idaho restored to the bill
an item of $4,000 which had been dis
allowed by the committee, for the
study and improvement of grazing con-
ditions on national forests.
, 1920-02-26

The State Highway Commission on
Tuesday awarded the contract for the
Medicine Bow river bridge on the Lin
coin Highway in Carbon county, to
Ames & BREASTED of Laramie, who will
also do the culvert work on that road
bon. This firm was also given the cul-
vert contract on the Medicine Bow
north road, for the two-mfle section
adjoining that town.
Scott K Bussey Of Rock Springs
were the successful bidders for the two
bridges on the Lincoln Highway i'll
Sweetwater county, between Thayer
Junction and Red Desert.
, 1920-02-26
NO ADVANCE ON GRAZING FEES.
Attempt Made in Congress to Advance
Prices on Grazing Permits, but
Amendment Fails to Carry.

Western fiockmasterS and cettlemen
may rest easy for another year, at
least, in the matter of increased graz
ing rates on forest reserves, although
only by a hard fight and a very mar
row margin was the proposition de-
feated recently in the house.
When the agricultural appropriation
bill was presented to the house it car
ried a provision that Hereafter the
charge for grazing permits upon each
of the national forests shall not be less
than the appraised value of pasturage
upon such national forests, as deter
mined by the secretary of agriculture
from time to time. but at least every
five years, beginning with the calendar
year 1921, upon the basis of the com
mercial rates charged for ~pasturing up
on lands of similar character, taking
into account the advantages and dis
advantages of the respective areas"
This proviso, so far as it provided
for the fixing of the charge for graz
ing, by the secretary of agriculture, on
OASIS or the value or paSturHge,
was simply a Legislative statement of
the basis on which charges are made,
and to hat extent there was nothing
in the paragraph that was Objectionable.
The committee, however, in putting the
paragraph in the bill, and providing
for a reimbursement from time to time,
beginning with h calendar year
1921" and in providing that the rates
should be made upon the basis of the
commercial rates charged for pastur-
age Of similar character very clearly
intended to have a reimbursement of
rates within the next year, and UNI
doubtedly hoped for a very material
increase in rates.
With this view of the matter held by
, 1920-02-26
Sening of February %, 1880.

evening OF February %, $50.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with cards, and Il fine lunch. brought
along by the ladies of the party, was
served ut midnight. On behalf of the
visitors, W.. Z. Hays in II neat speech
presented Mrs. Holck with a cut glass
lemonade set and Mr.. Holck with n
fancy silver-mounted tobacco jar, as
mementoes of this most pleasant occa-
sion. and as small evidences of the re-
spect and esteem i'll which they are
held by their many friends in Sara
toga.
, 1920-02-26
80 4@
Oil Land Leasing Bill Signed.

4 Word has been received here by
+ phone that President Wilson yes
= terday affixed his signature to the
+ oil land leasing bill which has
+ been recently passed by congress,
!. and that all Wyoming oil stocks
+ have advanced to nearly double
+ their former quotations as Il con
+ sequence of the bill becoming
+ law.
, 1920-02-26
Christian Endeavor Society.

At n meeting held at the Pres
byterian parsonage last evening, action
was taken looking to the organization
of II Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tinn Endeavor, which will hold regular
meetings each Sunday and have n
regular part in the work of the church.
There was a good attendance of
young people and much interest was
manifested.l The society starts off
with the following Officers: President,
Mrs. II. c. Moore; vice president,
Edward Wilson secretary, Miss Mary
Hayden; treasurer, Miss Edith Nit
walsky. A weekly meeting will be held
on Sunday evening just before he
church hour.
, 1920-02-26

when 1 compare the two or three
creditors that l have with the millions
and millions of people to whom 1 owe
nothing, / wonder why in the world
those fellows make such IA confounded
fuss about it.'-BiI Nye.
, 1920-02-26

well. son., I'm glad to see you back
from the war without a scratch"
Eyes, | stopped scratching when l
left the trenches."-Legion Weekly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-29

the regular Italian forces,
will arrange the condi-
lions of peace with a del
ceation Of the council. Meanwhile all
military operations have been sus-
pended. A truce was arraigned dur
ing the night and will continue until
the conclusion OF the conference. The
mayor Of Iam and Captain Host
wenuri in whose hands DAnnunzio
placed defense OF the city, will b the
spokesman for Fiumc, D'Annunzio APP
parently being ignored
Truce Is Declared.
Paris, Dec 29-Fighting at Fume
between italian government TROOPS
and Captain Gablielo . AnnulzioIs
lcgionaires has been suspended for
q time at least. it Was reported today
truce was arranged until noon to-
day.
Surrenders Authority,
Rome, Dec % Gabrielle D'Anunzio
says the Correre Delta Sera's Abbaz-
ia correspondent today has handed
over his authority to the communal
council Of tiumc,
Burn Munitions Dump.
Rome. Dec ED 'AnnunZio's le.
gionaires at Fiume set fire to DOW
der magazine in tho Resina valley.
/ southeast OF the city last night ac-
/ COrding to report from Abbazia The
/ explosion, which occurred toward
midnight, set fire 10 tho woods sur
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-29
ACHARDS HOME
FROM EUROPE

Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Achard have re-
turned to their home in the Palmer
apartmeAts after spending the past
three months touring through France,
Germany, Switzerland Belgium ana
other European countries,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-29
Scholette. e ely.

A marriage license was issued this
morning in the county clerks office
to Miss Anna Scholette Of Ottawa and
George T. Kelly also Of Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-29
129TH VETERAN AND TWIN TURN
TRAIN BANDITS; BROTHER KILLED
POLICE SHOOT DOWN ONE
OF ROBBERS: OTHER
SURRENDERS
LOOT IS RECOVERED

PAIR LEAVE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
TRAIN AT kANKAKEE. THEIR
FORMER HOME TOWN, AFTER
STICKING UP CHlCAGO-NEW OR.
LEANS FLYER-FIGHT PISTOL
DUEL IN RAILWAY YARDS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-29
D D'ANNUnzI0 SURRENDERS CONTROL Of F!UmE
P0ET-WARRI0R GIVES
over CITY'S AFFAIRS
T0C0mmuNAL BOARD

Fiume, Dec 29---Cabriele D Annunzio early
today surrendered all his power to the Fiume com
munal council. General Caviglia, commander Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-29

Thought and Art
Poetry" says Matthew Arnold, rs
thought aud art in one
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-29
THE WEATHER r.

Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-29

OTTAWA iOUhNAE
UstablIoksd 1850
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-31
MANY VISITING
CLERGYMEN AT
PEOPLES CHURCH

Dnring the Sundays of August, the
services at the Peoples church on
Laurel avenue viii be conducted by
visiting caergynen, all Of whom are
we'll known and greatly liked by the
The pastor. Rev H A Davenport, is
ON his vacation which will be spent
at Northf5ead and at Asbury Park
Next Sunday, August 1st, the pulpit
VIII be occupied by Rev Edward
Dawson of Paterson, N J., who has
been preaching here ONE or two Sun
days each August for some Is years,
and who always delivers a scholarly
and most pleasing address. His topic
next Sunday Will be Goods Great
Coal He Will also speak to the Sun
day school ON the 1nterna tional lesson
Of the day, and to give opportunity
for al to hear him the teachers and
pupils VIII meet together in the main
Sunday school room
On August Sth Rev. Adrian V. S.
Wallace formerly of Thompsonville.
Conn, and now Of Albion, n. Y, will
Attendants at the Peoples church.
The two following Sundays the pull
pit Will be occupied by Rev. c. w.
Simpson of the Bridgeport Christian
Union who has during his decade
in Bridgeport been frequently called
to deliver messages at this church.
Rev. E. D. Akers will preach on
che last Sunday of the month and Mr.
Davenport viii return for the first
Sunday in September
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-31
BUILDING PERMITS.

At a meeting Of the building COM
missioners yesterday afternoon the
following permits, aggreeating s42.-
7sS we're granted:
Garage, 40 Arthur street, John
Adadus; garage, SAT Wood avenue,
John Schwuring; cellar wall, north
side Orchard street, William Chatlos;
garage, 43o HOLSTER avenue R. A.
Ashford; addition to garage, rs Cleve-
land avenue Abraham Jensky; store
house, 81 Scofeld avenue, Mrs E. D.
Ella; addition, west side Third street,
David Schine; one family house, 943
Reservoir avenue. William McLaugh-
lin; addition to house, 10 North
Washington avenue, for Joseph Win
mich; garage, TIA Hancock avenue,
Eliza beth Nenit; one story frame
building, five stores, south side wood
avenue, Hillman Bros; cottage, north
side Spring street. John Gala; two
family house, east side Lenox avenue
W. R. Jones; fireproof shaft, 2o17-19
Main street, A. Gotlieb; remodel one
family house to two-family, 81 Ellis
worth street. Stephen and Mary
Vargo; garage, $50 Charles street, NJ.
Istrofsky; garage, Al York street
Charles Nobitz and wife; repair We
randa, 23S Wood avenue, Miss NJ
Breen; cellar wall. north side Spring
$50 North avenue, Bridgeport Casting
Co.; twofamily house, HerkimeI
street, Mrs. Mary Brackin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-31

by Mr.. Dawson. c. e at $50 Mid
week meeting Wednesday at 7:45.
First M. e. church, corner Fairfield
avenue and Brood street, Paul E. Ed
wards, pastor: 1920 a. M, Holy Com
munion. and 7:30, preaching service,
The Slowness of God" Sunday school
and Mems Assembly at noon. Ep-
worth League at 7:05 p. M The
handy, friendly downtown church.
When you think of church, think OF
First Methodist. .
Christ church and ST. Georges
church will worship together at Christ
church. Courtland street, at 10: 80 a. M
An early Communion service at St.
Georges church at 8 a. m. Rev. r. A.
Ford will offfciate.
st. PauTs Episcopal church. opposite
washington park on Kossuth street
near Barnum avenue, the Rev. Benja-
min Franklin Root, B. D.. rector: 10:3C
a. m, sermon and Holy Communion.
Washington Park M. E. church
Barnum and Noble avenues, Rev A.
F. Campbell. minister. Morning SER
vice at 1880. Sermon by the Rev
Rowland Hill of st. Paurs Methodist
church. Hartford, Conn. Bible sch 90
at 1910. Evening service at g. The
preacher of the morning will present
the subject, THE Humanness OF
Jesus
Church Of Christ. corner William
and Vernon streets Breaking OF
Bread at 1890 a. m. Sunday school a,
1918 p. M Gospel service at 7:30 p. m
Trinity church, Broad street and
Fairfield avenue, Rev. Father vii.
liams, priest in charge: a. m, Mas.
for Communion; II a. m, high mas
and sermon; p. m, choral evensong
| Church of Nativity, Carson stree
and Sylvan avenue: $50, choral mas.
land Sermon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-31
HOURS OF SERVICES IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Blessed Sacrament church, Union
avenue and Orange street. Rev. T. b
Smith, pastor. Masses: Sunday. T.
8. 9 and TO-
Holy Cross CCroatian) church, $50
Pine street Pastor, Rev. Michaei
Golob. Masses: Sunday, 8 and
St. Joseph's church. 4s Madison
avenue. Masses: Sunday. $50 and
1000.
Holy Rosary church, 3s5 East
Washington avenue. Rev. M. J.
Heating, pastor. Masses: Sunday
s, 1890, and 1890.
St. Thomas church, Fairfield
Rev. William Blake, pastor, Masses:
Sunday. z, s:15, 9:15 and 1890.
st. Anthony's (French) church, sc
Colorado avenue. Rev. Father
Massicot, pastor. Masses, Sunday.
and 10.
st. Stephens (Hungarian) church
Spruce street, corner Bostwick ave
nue.. Rev. Stephen Chernitsky, pas
tor. Masses: Sunday, 1880. ant
1920.
ST. John of Nepomuck (Slovak
church, 800 Brooks street. Rev
Andrew Komera, pastor. Masses
Sunday, 7, s, 9 and 1920.
st. MichaePs (Po1ish), 80 Sterling
street. Rev. Father Fig1ewski, pas
tor. Masses, Sunday, 7:45, ant
1920.
SITS. Cyril and Methodius church
corner Crescent avenue and ChurcI
street. Rev. Caspar Pannick, pas
tor. Masses: Sunday $3.50 an(
1890.
st. James church, Stratford, Rev
Father O'Connor, pastor. Masses
Sunday, 1880, $3.50 land 1890.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-31
TITLES ARE NOT
TO BE RETAINED

Vienna, July 31.-Former bearers
of Austrian titles, now prohibited, are
trying to perpetuate them legally by
changing their names so that the til
tie hyphenated to the family name,
becomes a legal name. For instance
the Count Won Grabentien would be-
come Graf Grabenstein. But the gov
eminent has ruled in principle that
this cannot be done.
Some of the old aristocracy still
evade the law by using visiting cards,
obviously newly printed, with the III
tie and the Won lightly lined through
with pen or pencil. One young Vienna
noble, with a sense of humor, has a
card about like this:
MIR. SMITH.
Created count by the Empire Of His
Imperial Highness the Emperor in
1717.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-31
REV. FORDE IN BRIDGEPORT.

During the absence of the Rectors
of Christ church and st. George S
on their vacations for the month of
August. the two parishes will be in
charge of the ev. r. A. oF'rde, of
the Diocese of Albany.
Rev. Mr. Forde and his family will
charge of the Rev r. A. Forde of
13s washington avenue.