davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
Boys clothes that will wash.

For boys all the way from to 10, washable clothes offer change from heavier wooen-and bring delight to eye of Mother
 Spotless white, pretty stripes in color, dark shades of blue and of khaki have Sery look that is welcome. What though Boy does get them dirty he enjoys his outdoor daysaundering brings back their freshness and appeal!
 Nddy bouses of pure white with blue collars, sizes to 10-$2.5O.
 Wash suits in middy and belted and Oliver Twist styles white or smart stripes, very firm in texture and stoutly sewed-sizes to 7-$3.
 Ro1npers for boys of to g. dark blue sort with short sleeves and white sailor collar and belt-$250
 Playsuits that boy from neck to foot, khaki bue sizes to 8-$2 and $2.50
 Playclothes for littlest boys gray blue and khaki with trimming of red, sizes to G. -$1.15 to $15O
 Frontb base
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
Hair care brings beauty and health.

There is refreshing and health, as well genuine beauty, in proper and expert of the hair. How in vigofatng is shampoo! How healing to the scalp is pert massage!
 And from the har this expert care may be extended with benefit Facial massage treatment of scalp with vi orator, each is aid to health and beauty And each is done defty and pleasngy in the stores dressing section.
 Manicuring too by folks who skilled and eager to please. cut-as is done here by barber who really knows ch dren!
 And always there is but fair charge for the service given.
 These helps to har-dressing, all of excellent quality -swtches- 50 to $375 - transformations - $4 and hird floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

cent of total building contracts in different sections of the country. Nor mally residences account for about 30 per cent. of the contracts, and in view of existing needs, the review says, residences should represent about 40 per cent of the total con Struction.
 In New York state and northern New Jersey 14 per cent. of the con- tracts in the first quarter of the year represented residential buildings, "a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
''WET" ISSUE IN
 NEBRASKA TODAY

Lincoln, Neb-, April 1.-The wet and ''dry'' issue has been brought to the fore in Nebraska's primary at which both Republicans and Demo- crats tomorrow will express their choice of presidential candidates, name Is delegates to the national convention of each party and nomin- ate candidates for congressional and state offices Under a partial suffrage act Nebraska women for the first time will vote in a presidential pref erence fight
 Republicans entered for presiden- tial indorsement are Generals John J. Pershing and Leonard Wood and United States Senator Hiram w. Johnson, of California United States Senator Gilbert M Hitchcock has been presented as the Democratic presidential candidate while Robert Ross of Lexington, Neb-, will run on both tickets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
Wornen's joyous new low shoes.

Splendid in their comfort and freedom and beau teous in their effect how gladly every welcomes the low shoes of Spring
 New ones come hurrying; sort after sort and style after style.
 Here some just arrved smiling after their jour ney:- heels-$12
 Tan Russia calf brogue Oxfords, low heels-$13. Nut-brown calfskin oxfords smart sizeeyelet model Fine black calfskin in six-eyeet model, Cuban heels Dark brown calfskin oxfords with six eyelets- s1O.5O.
 For girls and children:-
 Black cafskin oxfords of style and good service $55O and $6.5O.
 Dark mahogany calf oxfords-$ $4 50 to $65O Brown Trot Moe oxfords, very tough soes - $45o and $5.50
 f1oor,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
Jazz 'kerChiefS:
 nidd y ties.

Zip! Zng! Enter the Jazz handkerchiefs No soft pedal on them. They are the real Jazz. At least half dozen colors in each - and what colors !!
 Patterns jazzy the music of any blues you ever heard.
 And they meant to be heard as well seen-25c. New middy ties of rich and brilliant silk out in the correct three-cornered shape and nicely hemmed all around.
 Navy and black and red, fine quality+$125. Initial handkerchiefs for men; with initial big enough so man can see it at glance Soft cotton = 12 1-2c; fine soft mercerised cotton-35c.
 GREAT GATHERING of women's handkerchiefs with pretty embroidered Some pure white some with embroidery done in colors And dozens of different patterns at - 12 1-2c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
Couch covers of extra life.

New tapestry couch covers remarkable thick and heavy and firm they'd almost serve as rugsl What great service they will give!
 And they beauties too; Oriental both in design and coors Big and handsome fine investment because of their special strength and weight and quality $1O and $12
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
Little girls special white es=Sl.5O.

Durable and easily laundered and staunch white jean. smart little belts. But one is n1ddy dress regular little middy and separate peated skirt. Sizes 2 to G. well 1nade regular $2 and $25o- 159.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

The folks who raised overaI1s prices from -$2 to $6 when OveralIs Clubs were formed, ought to have an intelli- gent idea as to what causes high nriceS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

Some motorists feel that $10 fine for over-speeding is worth the money for giving ore reputation as g sport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

matter Of serious concern" says the review, "as it is probable that the the housing shortage is more acute in this territory than anywhere else.''
 In the territory east of the Missouri river and north of the Ohio residen- tia1 construction was 19 per cent. of the total, in New England 23 per cent, in the district of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington 2S per cent; in the Pittsburgh district 19 per cent, in the central west IS per cent, and in the northwest 29 per cent.
 In no district is contemplated building construction as high as 30 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

To Heal A Coggh Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

The bank presidents and manufac- turers may wear overalls, but not the fellows who have best girls to call upon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

FREE Write TODAY for the New Royal Cook Book; con- tains 400 other recipes just
 as delightful as these. Will show you how to add inter est and variety to your meals. Address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER co, 1I5 Fulton Street
 New York City
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

Center aisle, rear.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

FOR SALE-Hall safe, 31 in. high, | 21 wide and 21 deep. Barker Bakery. |
 if |
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Team mares about 1000 lbs. each: also one 3-year-old colt, one gelding. one D. year-old mare, work or saddle. Tarbell Transfer CO, First Ave. and Madison.
 bg GOOD studebaker for sale or will trade for light car. Republican, Box TAP hr
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Tean
 mares. about 1000 lbs. each; also one 3-year-old colt. one gelding, one D. year-old mare, work or saddle Tarbell Transfer CO, First Ave. and Madison.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
FOR sALE-HousEs Apartments House Snap

A dandy apartment house with 5 apartments, rooms and bath to each apartment. Bringing good rents eacn month. Brick pebble dash, hardwood floors, built in features. On corner lot and paved Street. close in northeast Price for quick sale s12,600. s4,500 cash. balance easy terms. If you want a bargain. don't fail to see this.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 g w. Monroe St. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
McArthur Brothers

I WILL TELL you what it will cost to fix your car before starting work on 1t. s. c. Wright, AT E. Van Bu- ren. bl
 FOR SALEIOverland 90 Touring, new brown paint, overhauIed, $500 cash will buy; terms on balance. See ". A. Cox, 10 N. Second Ave. Phone 4405. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

FOR sALE-AuToMosILEs 4N
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
FOR sALE-AuToMosILEs Az Do You Need a
 Delivery Gar?

We have one Overland panel delivery car that iS in good shape. Has been newly painted, has good tires, starter, etc. This would make excellent de- livery car for some enterprising mer- chant. This car has been used in the city of Phoenix only and has had good care and we recommend it as being worth the price asked. To purchase this car will permit of excellent adver- Using and allow the installation of de- livery service that cannot help but build more business. Look around and note that leading merchants are oper ating enclosed panel delivery cars You can have this kind of a delivery car for $5s5.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-15 head of dairy cows, 10 head of hesfers. what have you? Eleven miles west on Buckeye road and # mile south. Borden Roberts bm
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Central FL. S. of Newark
Takes Team Honors and
Gets 2 Legs on Trophy

A. Sulzbach, the veteran harrier of
Flushing High School. scored victory
over field of over 230 starters III the
annual cross-country run for the Gus
tavus Kirby cup, which was n@ld yes
terday morning over the three and
three e-quarter-mile course Of Columbia
University, with the start and finish
the Columbia Athletic Association.
The team honors went to .he husky
representatives of the Central High
School Of Newark, who took the honors
from a field of twcnty-three schools
Stuyvesant High School was the first
greater New York team 10 finish, get
ting third place, with a total OF 100
points.
The Victory of Central gave that IN
stitUtion two legs on the Kirby cup.
as it won the run last year. Mercers-
burg Academy. Schenectady High Ard
Morris High School, of the Bronx, alss
hold three legs on the trophy
Sulzbach captured the individual
honors by going into the van in the
last mile of the race and leading the
field at a terrific pace. J. Craig. of
New Rochelle High. and F. Tobaken, Of
MERGERS burg. challenged the wearer Of
the Flushing silks, but could not head
him.
The first three finished only yards
apart. The Stuyvesant High School
team was greatly Handicapped by the
collapse of Louis Gentle, who had
been the star of the weekly quadran-
gular runs. After leading the field for
the greater part Of the race the Stuy-
vesant star. tainted at the two and
one-haH mile mark.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Tales of a Wayside Tee
Bv GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.

When Vardon and Ray toured the
United States just seven years ago, the
result of each match was settled in
advance. The others never had look
in.
Out of many contests the two British
stars were beaten twice. That is all.
The rest was merry romp from course
to course. Seven years later the two
eminent visitors came upon q number
of decided changes.
They have now concluded tour even
more remarkable than the first one
made in 1913, but the official score is
different, Just at this moment we
haven't the complete records of the
tour at hand, but the result is quite
close They lost almost as many
matches as they won, and, in meeting
leading players, they lost more than
they won.
For example, in one stretch at Morris
County and Englewood, they lost three
matches in two days to Jones and
Evans, Jones and Walker and Jones
and Kirkby.
Three defeats in two days is Bit
different from two defeats in two
months.
A Few Reasons
There are two reasons for this big
change in results. Golf has bounded
forward at terrific speed in the last
seven years.
In 1913 Hagen was playing in his
first big tournament. Jim Barnes was
just getting under headway. Bobby
Jones was only eleven years old, JOCK
Hutchison hadn't settled to his best
stride, while most of the hom ebreds
were just about starting.
Americas best golfer then was Jack
McDermott, with Ouimet acting in E
miracle role.
But since 1913 any number OF pro
fessionals and amateurs have improved
their play beyond all recognition, Ha
gen, Barnes, Hutchinson, Diegel. French
and others have come far forward
Hundreds Of new courses have beer
added and many thousands of new
golfers have taken up the game.
Nardon and Ray in 1920 faced much
roughcr competition than they did II
1913. They were forced to meet Amer
lean teams turning in best balls around
Sc, CT and 6S over championship
courses. Beating a pace Of this sort
isn't done every day.
The Long Grind
There was still another reason fol-
their many defeats. The tour they
took this later time over the 36-holt
route was a trihe too long to produce
good, steady golf the entire way.
Eardon had moved up from "A to 81
Ray from So to 43. Seven years are
longer than they look to be at this
stage of mans athletic life. Between
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

made dive around end for the dis
taEcc. Goodale kicked the goal.
Mowton and Egger completed one Of
the prettiest passes of the game inst
before the first half ended. With the
ball resting forty yards from the
goal, Mowton heaved to Egger. With
I'VE yards to so, Elliott tackled. but
hgger wriggled out of his arms and
covered the distance. Adams kicked
the goal.
The fourth quarter saw one more
toucndown made. This time it was Ben
lamln who shot around left end from
The 20-yard line.
Later Goodale drop-kicked again
from the 35-yard line and at difficult
arg!c, topping the score of As with
three more points.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

mus Hall: carey. Erasa4e second.
Moore, Richmond il t third T'exlHston,
Richmond. fnur-h Il.
l00-yarG rs.r Won tF L-slS Lras-
mus. LORD, Hr4s ls farkey,
Itichmont. thiri. t. e. Lewis Richmond,
22e-yard race va l7 Dunn. Erasmus,
Wsiber Richmond. second FaIranir,
Erasmus. third Mastin, Richmond. toufth
Thne 3.o9 1-5.
22O yard relay rsce-N.on ny Erasmus
Benedict, Lord. Dhrhroca Reynolds.
Richmond 'F.eSins'o1. orr, Bailey,
I.ewis) Time. . 1913
Plunge for distance-Non hv Re.ed'ct,
Erasmus. with a plunge ~ fs feet Tai
manir Erasmus. - feet. second F,i1or"
Richmond. a. feet. th,.1. -fl-er tze Rch-
mond. 43 feet. fourth.
Fancy diving contest Won ny REYNOLDS,
Erasmus 3s.5 points W1nh.' flCauoni
295. second ArnlstroaE j, heoHt. IS
third.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Crofts, Williams Runner.
Breaks Course Record

WlLLlAMSTOWN. Mass, Nov g.
Williams defeated Wesleyan, "a to 3s.
N ITS second dual 'cross-country meet
OF the season, over The home course,
tn!s afternoon. CroIts. captain Of the
MI!llams team, easily won 1irst place,
towering the former record, held by
II, H. Brown, by - PA seconds. His
t'me for the five mile. in which he
was never pressed. and finished with a
lead Of abQut 400 yards, was 26 min
utes 56 seconds.
me order of the finish wass Crofts
(Wilhams), Stimson (Wesleyan). Coan
lllams), Stowe (Wesleyan), Fasce
(Wllliams), Jones (Williams), Norton
(Wesleyan), Foster (Wesleyan), Adams
(Wiliams(, Wolfe (Wiliams), Seaman
lWilliamsl. Johnson lWesleyanl.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Ne,c York Boxing
SoIons to { Dhold
Mass. Decisions

BOXERS suspended or disqualified
- by the Massachusetts State Box
ing Commission viii hereafter be
banned from appearing in the rings
of New York State durirg the term
of suspension or capitalization i'm
posed by the Bay State. Announce
ment cf this cooperation between
the comm ssions OF the two states
was made by the New York organi-
zation last night.
Natty Herbert. New Yorker re-
Gently suspended by the Nassachu-
setts commission fer three months.
as u resui. viii not be permitted TO
box in Now York STATE until the ex-
piration of that period
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Yale Youngsters Win

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 6.-The
Yale freshmen eleven to-day defeated
Dean Academy, Al TO 0, completely out.
playing the preparatory school team
Captain Blair. Charlie O'Hearn, Nal.
lory and Wright and Joe Oed, of the
Eli 1924 class eleven, distinguished ID
themselves by brilliant all round play
Yale scored in every period and toward
the close of the game went over the
goal line Of the Dean defenders almost
at will
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Oklahoma Downs Kansas

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 6.--The Uni
versity of Oklahoma practically won
the Missouri Valley Conference foot
ball championship here to-day by de.
feating the University of Kansas, q
to 3. 1t was the first defeat Of thu
season for the Jayhawkers and the
second conference victory for okla.
homA.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Stevens Eleven Overwhelms
Delaware by 48 to @ Score
The Line-Up

stevens (is) Position. Delaware toD
Molier. i;a,., .,.............L l....~......H .Holton
Merrari ,.....- Center. ........,,.... Lilly
Strachan. ............R. G. G....... Marconetti
Gusch h....-......... X. T........... Rcpp
Emerson. ..........R. E......... Retsmer
Brune, .-......... q. B........... b Watsou
Ha1us2 .......1. II. B........... Elliott
Bray .....-.......R. II. B ........ .Schaeffer
Goodale. ......-... r B...,...... Williams
SCORE BY PERIODS
stevens .............-..1o IA II lo-4s
delaware ......,........ o. 0
Touchd hdowns-~EEger o. Emerson. Batusz
t2), Renjamine. Goals from touchdown
GooGale 90. Adams. Goals from field
Goodale {2). substitutiona-S Stevens, Now
ton Tor Goodalc, Brett for Moeller Adams
1or Brett, Eeniamin for Bajusz. Goodale
FOR Bray. Jonas for Emerson Emslie for
Howard. Anthony for Strachan Dillon FOR
Busch. Epplcr for Terrari. Odiorne FOR
Esgsr, Dc Garmo for Mowton Laveric for
Ensiic. De Hart for BENJAMIN. BENJAMIN
FOR FOR br1ns; Delaware, McHugun FOR Betz-
SchaeNer steele for Winthrop Tiilv Tor
l'ona olson. Harmer for Steele Rothrock
Tor Mcraw, Leamy for Marcnneti Ivory
Tor Iolion, Schaencr for Elliott Jones FOR
l."ainy Refcruc--A. J. short Wesferu
Maryland. Urnpir.---Mr. Garriaon. Wes
IvAan. Head llnesrnan-N A. O'Shay 81
John $ Time of Game-Four Is minute
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
9O-Yard Run by Bajusy
Features Game; Cootla!e
Kicks Goals From Field

Rolling up q score of as to O. the
Stevens Tech football machine buried
the Delaware team yesterday afternoon
on the Castle Point gridiron. Stevens
still claims its record Of undefeat
since 1916, and the results have raised
the hopes of the Red and Gray camp
for another undefcatcd season. Deia-
ware came up with Il good reputation,
judging from its previous record, and
the Engineers We're in no wise over
confident.
Delaware, however, failed to come up
to expectations, and the Stevens team
cut their line to ribbons and baffled
them many times with forward passes
Stevens showed great Improvement
in this form OF attack
stevens produced no star in this
game. Credit must be distributed
equally to Goodale, Bray. Bruno.
Bajusz, Benjamin, Egger and Emerson.
Elliott and Williams we're the main
supports Of the defenders.
The most spectacular play OF the
game was ninety-yard run through =
broken field made by Baiusz after
catching punt by Harmer. lie took
the ball and dashed as far as miGfield.
Here it looked as if he would be
dowVed, but he wrigeled through his
opponents defense and covered the re-
naming distance with an open field
before him.
Delaware Forced to Punt
The ball was the property of the VIC
tors for the greater part of the game.
The Delaware players could make lit
tie headway when they were given the
opportunity and were forced TO punt.
At no time did they get near enough to
9 :.
own way during the contest.
Stevens lost no time in getting start
ed. Before they had completely sized
UP their opponents they decided thew
would take no chances and allow the
visitors to draw first blood. With the
ball on the 14-yard line, after a series
OF consecutive first downs, Goodale
landed the ball between the posts from
The field Three long runs had taken
them from the 65-yard line
After making q first down on line
rushes, when the ball was again in
play bad pass from center sent them
back. so that they were forced to punt
Elliott returned the punt and Stevens
gained consistently by straight foot
ball. From the 4O-yard mark Goodol.
attempted another goal, but missed.
The first touchdown was made when
Busch blocked one Of Elliott's punts Or
Delaware's 30yard mark and Egger
scooped up the hall where it had rolled
to the 20yard chalkmark and made a
short dash for the line. Goodale kicked
the goal.
Visitors Guilty of Fumbles
Emerson took the ball across the sec
oHd tine. The defenders fun bled, TO
Stevens's advantage. and. after two sue
cessful forwards, Emerson took the
second ore for the count. Goodalo
kicked the goal.
Soon after Bajusz broke out witt his
run upon recovery of Harmer's lunt
Goodale kicked the goal. Bajusz doubled
his contribution to the score shortly
after when q fumbled ball rolled be-
hind the line and was brought sut to
fha oQ.x,ard ric Tia litfla s,,rr =.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Poly Second Team Wins

The Poly Prep second team defeated
the De Witt Clinton seconds at Dyker
Heights, Brooklyn, yesterday morning
by q score Of Is to 0. Solomon starred
for Clinton and Wheaton, Toomey and
Molitor did the best work for Poly. Al
Moore and Jones scored the two touch
downs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

twenty -one and thirty-ive seven ,,,.x.
may make no vast difference. Bn. ~
yord thirty five they bring aboT. h.
changes in ones stamina ana a,.--s
bility. Ray, being stronger and ,,o,,r..
er, stood the test better than Yards,
did. This was only natural But "
don began to show signs OF wear and
tear ear Y in the tour when the lonv
hard grind through the summer he's.
began to affect his game
He was no longer The old yardor
except as a stylist. At certain in.e-s
vals, when feeling properly ft he
gould play the old game. Ba. the mat
ter Of turning in 50 holes. grahbi~~
a tram, sleeping on a Pullman. turn-
ing in another 36 holes the mex. dav
was more than ne could handle
There were stretches when he looLsa
70 be a fawless machine. There we're
others when he looked to be INST 2
tired old man filling out IL date.
1t was for this reason thar Raw -ad
70 carry just bit more of the burden
And there were days when Pay ad-
nitted a growing wearneSs and vast
distaste for has chosen profession.
I'm sick Of looking d golf ban-
he said one day. My word. bat In,
fed up on this game
Who can blame hir - Ever trv >,
play 36 holes for a week or -wo ,r
succession without re5t Il you have
figure what three months of 36-hoie
matches. from New Y0rk 70 Sion
City and from Canad, TO Georgia. mus
mean. And II the tour wore down the
massive Ray, you can sy imagine
what it did TO Harry Nar4on
This will be their last tour Of this
type. If they come again it viii BE-
for limited invasion ard mostly over
the 1S-hole route. Since -fcg lands.-
here, back in July. they ravr walked
something Ike 200 miles. and have,
each played more than 1900 ti.feren.
golf shots over eighty different courses
That should be enough 10 last out
d summer, anyway. They ieft offering
great praise for q number OF courses
with an excessive admiration for the
Columbia Country Cub a. Washington.
D. c. Both Nardon and Ray were Of
the opinion that. considering an de
tails, this battlefield was the best they
had ever tackled.
Ray leaves with the Open Champion
ship in his grip. but the Big English
man says he viii return next year
10 defend his title. Tn his TWO trips
over he has ted for FIRST and won.
Nardon. in his three rrips over. has
won once, tied for first upon the sec
ord occasion. and tied for second upon
his third visit.
Their com mbred records could have
been a whole LOT worse.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Wisconsin Triumphs
Over Minnesota. 3 @

1lNNrApOiIa, Nov. Wisconsin
hooters paraded The streets OF Mime
apolis Tonight. singing the name Of
pavcy, heir hero of a 3 TO 0 victory
by the Hadgers over the Minnesota
eleven, for It was lNvey. sent in as
substitute quarterback. who booted the
ball n drop kick from the 20-yard
Ene ia the third period for the only
points "f the game.
The lineup: