davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
GAY PARTY HELD AT COUNTRY CLUB
 NEW WYEAR'SEvE

Nineteen Hundred and Twenty re- ceived a most royal and pretentions welcome at the Black Rock Country club. It was the most elaborate af- fair ever held in the history of Bridgeport c1ubdon. Over 300 guests assembled and helped in the ceIebra- ton. In the upper ballroom of the club house, reception was held from to 10. this room being trans formed into a lounging room decor ated with fir trees, snow trees, etc
 Camouflage jack rose cocktails were served with caviar. At 10 o'clock
 Manager Willard. served one of his famous dinners, and the fun began. An elaborate vaudeville program fol- lowed then for the entire evening. Among the New York talent who en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
Clearance Sale of Shoes

We still able to supply with of the Army Stores Good offering extra values to people who want to buy army rancoat heepn lined macknaws sweaters gloves underwear, shoes, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02

MISS IertTuOe LeCk1e, who has been spending the Christmas vaca- ton at Boston, has returned to her home on Willow street.
 A meeting of the Children of Mary Of sacred Heart church will be held on Monday evening. This is the first meeting of the New Year and all mem bers are urged to be present
 Miss Frances Pease of 11o6 North avenue will entertain the menobers of Weeyokpah Campfire Girls group with theatre party and dinner to-
 morrow. The dinner will be served at the Black Rock Country el11o. Those invited are Miss Ruby Berg. Miss Helen Hodge, Miss Gladys Burr. Miss Dorothy Perry, Miss Beth Per ry, Miss Helen Pease, Miss Ruby Jennings, Miss Ethel Jennings. Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Alice Haekett. Miss Pauline Winchester, Miss Doro- thy Banks, Miss Sarah Banks. Miss Gretchen Hass, Miss Eunice Stureis. Miss Beatrice Baldwin, Miss Florence Merwin and Miss Constance Bououet.
 Another overseas romance eulrnin- ated Monday evening in the Chris; Episcopal church, Stratford, when Miss Katherine Wood. daughter o1 Mir. and Mrs. Edward c. Wood ot Main street, Stratford, became the charming bride of Arthur L. Tar brough of Sacramento, California. Miss Wood is a graduate of Smitf College. She was one of the frs young women to go overseas with z r. M. c. A. MT. Yarbrough served 1 for two years and a half as a second 1 lieutenant in the Sixth Field Artiller, | of the First Division of the U. s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
DANBURY GIRL BURNED.

Danbury, Jan Dorothy Chase, nine-years-o1d daughter of W. D.. Chase of Kent, is in a critical condi- ton in the hospital here from the effects of burns received yesterday when she attempted to start a fire in a, stove with the aid of kerosene.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. DeVer c. Warner of 70 Linden avenue will entertain this evening at the Brooklawn club for Miss Eunice Newman, whose engage ment to Bradford Warner, has re- gently been announced. After the dinner at the club a large dance in honor of Miss Newman will take place at The Stratfield. The guests at the dinner will include Miss Mar garet Neithercut, Miss Eleanor Bar tram, Miss Martha Lashar, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Maudey Jennings, Miss Elizabeth Ravens, Miss Julia Foster. Miss Esther Jackson, Miss Anna Swinnerton, Miss Harriet Windsor, Miss Lorraine Armstrong, Miss Doris Wheeler, Miss Virginia Ives, Miss Eunice Newman and Messrs. Burr Bartram, Robert Weed, Sherman hnd John Windsor, Louis and Robert Kutscher. Norman Leeds, Henry leeds, Newell Smith, Jack Wheeler, Ira Warner and Bradford Warner.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howell of Stratford gave a dinner party last evening at their home in honor of Miss Gladys Hull, of Iranistan avenue, who is a student at the National Park Seminary, Washington, D.. C., and who Is spending her vacation here The guests included Miss Dorothy Hull. Miss Gladys Hall, Alex Sperry. Frederick Graves and MT. and Mrs Howell
 Mir and Mrs Sanford Stoddard and sons Goodwin, Johnson and David, o1 499 Washington avenue, have return ed to their home after spending few days at Lake Placid, New York.
 Mrs William E. Prudy of Southport will be hostess on Monday afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
Germany

Army in France and Germany.
 Alter the honeymoon MT. and Mrs 1arbrough will reside on Main St. Stratford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02

London physicians report that the war has had the effect of relieving the use of charms and philtres.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
CENSUS WILL BE COMPLETED IN
 FIFTEEN DAYS
Work in New York City Will Be No Sinecure For
 Enumerators.

New York, Jan. 2.-Enumerat1on of the population of this metropolis of many races is the great problem confronting the takers of the 14th
 decennial census of the United States which begins tomorrow, according to Sam L. RoSers, Director of the Fed eral Census MT. Rogers, with William
 M. Steuart, his assistant, came here
 few days ago from Washington to
 put into operation the machinery
 which is to count "noses'' in New
 York. The coast-to-coast census must
 be completed within 5 days. Virtually every race in the world is represented here and nearly every known language and dialect IS spoken. A big corps of interpreters has been engaged and all the enum- orators, who will receive four cents for each name taken, were selected after competitive examinations. To guard against imposters, each enum- orator is required to show the pub lie, upon demand, a written commits sion and a card signed by MT.
 Rogers, countersigned by the super i visor of his district and bearing his own signature.
 The questions which much be an | swered are:
 Name in full.
 Relationship to head of family with I which you live.
 If you are the head of the family | living in this home, state.
 Is the home owned by you or
 rented?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02

en by Gordon Wakeman and Sidney Johnson of the fraternity and John Murren and Donald Mcintyre 6f last years class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
EaESHzEzHzEzEaBEaa8EaEa

January 5, at a meeting of the South port Current Events Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02

.. x: =: 2 ass:. ::.
 Shop Before the Clock Strikes 6! Hourss to 6 Our Mid-W Winter Clearance Sale of Mems, W0men'S and
 Boys Apparel of goods intended delivery ago that your selection ends and left that nobody pick endless variety styles and proportions Particularly this of the clothing And When Former Prices as low this stock that much larger saving money than the actual reductions show because the original big savings in themselves
 to it again this though by holding goods could for them later This is principles patrons benefit by and that it should be- Most these sales, ~~ ~- @~~ January General Clearance of Mems
 and Boys Clothing Including mems suits, mackinaws juvenile suts cloth and corduroy suits for big ackinas coats sweaters corduroy knickers, etc.
 Women's Coats, Suits, Furs, etc.
 at Radical Reductions. styles var1n coats and suits fs. that distinctly valuable opportunity to
 Clearance Sale of Shoes Everybody will be interested in these notable sales both greatly big event. Also Sales of the Army Stores Goods, in the Economy Basement Section still able supply you with Army Good offering extra values people who
  gloves underwear shoes etc.
 UE1!g!!lGS!l!!&!lSoe !g!!lG!l!!&!l
 tConn
 FOR MEN, AND
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02

Miss Gertrude Leckie, who has been spending the Christmas vaca- ton at Boston, has returned to 1er home on Willow street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02

Mrs. William E. Prudy of Southport will be hostess on Monday afternoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

In Hotel Astor Coffee you
buy the products of over sixty
years Of experience, the most
delicious coffee that can be
grown.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

Al r,e ii5ih annual communication
OF Inc Grand Lodge of Delaware, An
cient Free aGd Accepted Masons To-
day. the following officers were
elected c.,
Grand Master, William J. Highheld,
of Corinthian Lodge. Wilmihet m
Deputy Grand Master, the Rev.
George C.. Williams, Of Hope Lodge,
Laurel. he being pastor OF McCaDe NJ.
p. Church, Wilmington.
Senior Grand Warden. James T..
Chandler, OF Oriental Lodge VIII
Wnior Grand Wa. den, Horace B.
Harrison, Of Lafayette Lodge Viii
mingtOn.
Grand Secretary. John r Robinson
Of Lafayette LOdge, Wilmington.
Grand Treasurer, Charles banr
berger, Of dupont Lodge Winning
Grand Master Hielneld announce,
the following appointments.
Grand Chaplain. the Rev. Thomas
lN. Wingaie, OF Corinihian Lodge
Wilmington. ~
senior Grand Deacon. Granville p
Alexander, Temple Lodge, Wilmi~,
ton.
Junior Grand Deacon, Jehu Hudson
lof FRANKLIN Lodge. Georgetown
Grand Marshal, Dr. Wiiiiaui u. Speei
washington Lodge
| Grand sword Bearer, Harry l.,
Little. Armstrong Lodge, Newport.
senior Grand steward, JOhh L
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
ID MILLION
MOREIN j. S.
THIS CENSUS
1920 Population Is Shown
TO BE Approximately
105,750,000
ONLY THREE STATES
SHOW DECREASE

WASHINGTON. oct Z. United
press) The resullof the fourteenth
decennial census was 10 De announced
late today.
70 is expected 10 show That there
ere approximately iO5TJOO00 persons
In continental United states. or about
fourteen million more than In 1910.
when The last census was taken
The population announcement to-
day represents nine months work boy
some 5000 temporary cnumerators
and 5000 permanent employees of lhe
Census Bureau Tons OF delicate ma.
chlncry invented expressly 90 add ar
IInrla same elaiielles haee been sseas
90 aid this army OF workers.
Along with its announcement OF
total population. the Census Bureau
VIII make public q complete list OF
Slate populations. Only three States
Mississippi. Nevada and Vermont
have shown an actual decrease In
population so far and others 20 be an
nounced are expected 90 show sub
siantial increases. Many States. how
Continued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
no DEBATE BETWEEN
SENATOR'S on LEAGUE:
SHOW WOLCOTTiS VOTE

Charles Warner, chairman OF the
Republican state Commiiie today re-
Piled 20 Henry a. isaacs chairman
OF the Democratic State Committee,
declininc 90 arrange a Ce1ate on the
League OF Nations such as Mr. lsaaos
had proposed between senator Josiah
o. WOlcott. Democra., and senator l..
Heislor Ball, Republican.
Mr. Warner bases his action on the
ground that a debate held In this city
recently was developed into a Demo-
cratic rally.
Chairman Warner SAYS ne has no
doubt many citizens would be glad
10 hear senator MOlcotts views on
The league, especially since Mr. Vol
colt voted for the League covenant
with the Republican reservations 90
safeguard Amcricanism attached.
Mr.. Warner in his reply 10 Mr
lsaacs says
Wilmington. Del. oct 6. 1870
"hr. Henry r. lsaacs. Chairman,
Democratic State Committee,
Wilmington. Delaware.
Dear Sir. Your proposal 10
debate on the League OF Nations
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
THE GAME BY PLAY

FIRST INNING, CLtNfLNND-
F,ans IN. strike one, called. Ihe
orst ore was a straight one tha' eu'
,hc outside corner. strike two call
"A uou one. Evans cut, Olson TO
Eopetchv. u was a hard hit drive d.
rectlv into IN, shorisiop's hands.
wombv up. strike one. called BAN
o,e. Rail two. Ball three. strike
t,yo called. Wamby walks. Speaker
nm Ball one. Ball two. Speaker
mi Johnston to Konetchy, Wamhy
ooino 10 second. Burns up. strike
me called. strike two, famed. Ban
mo. Rail Two. Rail- three. Burns
mi Olson 10 kOneiehy. No runs no
hits, no errors.
smith had difficult first inning.
lie WAS very wild, and seemed merry -
ans Miller and Olson encouraged
him continuously. His speed was
terrific. hut he had great dilheui'y
controlling his curves.
RROOKLYN-Olson up. Ball one.
ualI two. Ball three. Strike one
called. Foul. strike two. Olson
walked O'Ne'll went out TO calm
Caldwell. Johnston mp. Foul, strike
one. Ball ole. \. Johnston sacri-
iced. O'Ncill 10 Burns. Griffith up.
strike one. called. Ball one Mails
went out 10 warm up for Cleveland.
Rail- two. Foul. strike Two. Ball
49, n.fmft ..-.. ..fo nf Hpef IN
sewelPs error, Olson going 10 third.
Wheat up. o.rike one, called. Foul.
strike two. Ball one. Wheat singled
10 left. scoring Olson and sending
Griffith 10 second. konetchy up.
Myers up. Myers singled 10 right
scoring Griffith ma sending Wheat 10
second. II was - dinky pop ny which
Burns leaped aud touched with his
glove, hut could not bring down.
Nails now pitching for Cleveland.
Konetchy up. Popped 10 Wamby.
kildun up. Strike one, called. Foul
strlkc two. Ball one. kilduf fOulcd
10 Wood. Two runs, two hits, one
error.
Sewelrs tumble Of an easy grOundcI
fall. But Ray was very Wild and
failino fast Hits by Wheat and
Myers drove him 10 the showers.
SECOND INNING. CLEVELAND
Gardner up. STRIKE one, called. Bal
one. Bail two. Soul strike two
t.arlncr flied 20 griffith, who tool
the ball without moving ont OF hi.
tracks. Wood up. Bal one. Foul
strike one. ll'ik. two, called. WOOD
Iinrd 10 Griffith, who made Scnsa
tionaI running catch of ais shoe top
close 10 The right foul line. ScWri
up. strike lnc. Gated. Bali unr
FOUL. strike two. Rail- Two. ScwCl
out. konctrhy 10 Smith, who coz cret
Hrsi. No runs, no hills, no errors.
The Indians were lighting hard ana
Gardner aud Wood hit. Smith oi
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

by Senators Bah and Wolcoii. is
received.
I'VE have recently observed
that a public debate held in VIII
mingion INTO which we entered
in entire good faith, was develop
ed into a Democratic rally by
partisan chairman and an extra
speaker urging Democratic sup
port.
Because OF this experience. vc
decided. several days ago, that
the Republican party would rely
solely on iis general rallies and
its many other methods OF fully
informing the citizens OF the Re-
publican position IN The League
OF Nations.
we have no doubt that many
citizens would be glad 20 hear
senator Wnlrotis views and argii-
monis on the Leacue and we hope
you will provide a meeting for
this purpose. We are specially
convinced OF this because, accor1-
ing 90 our recollection. the Lost
Oillc.3l act In the senate on this
Continued on Page TNo)
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
THESE TWO HAD
TOO MUCH LIQUOR
nocl,l N The evening Journal.

sneeial TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, oct. 7.-Pleadins
guilty 70 having in their possession
more liquor than is permitted under
lhe Delaware law, Richard Rockford,
alias William Gaynor, was sentenced
In General Sessions court yesterday to
serve one month In the SUSSEX. county
Jail and pay line or StOO anu James
i NcGloihen and John Grey, was
sentenced TO two months and a ilne OF
500.
oliver Wiley. OF Georgetown. in
dicted for assault and battery on
Joshua Galloway, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced 10 pay a fine or $40.
The grand jury completed It's work
and made its annual report 70 The
court.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
PRIZES
TOAIDSCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
State Education Board,
Through Service Citizens,
Acts to Stimulate Pupils
FLAGS, CERTIFICATES
AS AWARDS OF MERIT

A slale-wids campaign for Better
Attendance in Delaware schools"
adopted as feature of The ye8r9
program at the last meeting OF ihs
State Board OF Education, was an
nounced yesiedday IN letter "ro lha
Teachers Of Delaware
The general plan Includes two series
Of individual award cards FOR chIl-
dren making perfect" and good
attendance records. Delaware Sialo
nugs IN varying sizes. as marks ~
recognition TO SCHOOLS making certain
group records. The individual award
cards. especially designed for thi
ehilaren ef Delaware, vii convey flI-
tographed congraiulaiorv greetings
from promIncni men and women OF
This Slate and the nation The flags,
made on special order. carefully d.
signed according 10 description fur
uished by the State Department. VIII
be suitlble for school-room deco
ratOns
Aside from the irrepsrable lcss
which irregular school allcndlnc0
Continued on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

up. Gardner out, KilduG 10 Honey.
on an easy bounder. Wood up. Ball
one Wood out, KiIdun TO Honey. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Smith was working like a clock.
lie was mixing them beautifully and
had the Indians completely bafned.
BROOkLYN-Kildun up. Ball one
BAH two. Strike one, called. Ball
three. KilduR walks. Miller I'M.
Miller sacrificed, Mails 10 Burns.
Smith up. Ball one. Foul, strike one.
Smith sent a foul over the right field
fence. Strike two. Smith famed. Ol-
son up. Ball one. Ball two. Rail-
three. Foul. strike one. Foul strike
two. Olson walked. \. Johnston up.
Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. call
ed. Strike two, called. Ball three.
Johnston out, Sewell 10 Burns. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING, CLEVELAND
Sewell up. Strike one, called. Bail
one. Out 10 Honey, unassisted. II
was a hard grass cutter. ONeill up.
Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. call
ed. Strike two. called. O'Neill drop-
peed Texas Lacquer bacl, OF short.
Nunmaker hated for Mails. Nuna-
maker up. (JamieSOn ran for O'NeilD.
Strike one, called. Nunamal,er forced
Jameson 10 J. Johnston 10 KilduR
and was doubled up. Kildun 10
Honey. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Ohle is pitching and Nunamaker
catching for Cleveland.
BROOkLfN-NeiS mp. Foul, strike
one. Ball one. Strike two. called.
Neis lied 10 Evans in deep left.
Wheat up. Strike one. Ball one.
Foul, strike two. Ball two. Wheat
singled to the infeld. Sewell fumbled
'his grounder. hut the official scorer
ruled that he would have beaten the
throw. Myers up. Foul, strike one.
Myers out. Uhle 10 Burns, Wheat taxi
ing second. Honey up. Strike one,
Tanned. Honey flied 10 Speaker No
runs. one hit no errors.
NINTH INNING, CLEVELAND -
Evans up. Ball one Strike one. call
cd. Ball two. Evans out, Smith TO
koncy. Mamby up. Ball one. Strike
one, called. Ball two. Wamby out
Olson 10 Honey. Speaker up. Strike
one. Foul. strike two. Ball one.
Speaker out, Olson 20 KOnetehy. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

FBBETs FIELD, Brooklyn. y. "
Oct. Z. (Uniied Press).-Broohlyn,
Of the National League, won the thiru
qame OF the worlds series from
Cleveland OF the American League
herr this afternoon. TO !.
brooklyn got after Caldwell in the
first innino. when singles by Wheat
and Myers, following pass to Olson
and Sewelrs error on grimm :
arounder. gave the Dodgers two runs
Mails took up the burden for Cle'e-
land before the inning was over.
The teams play the fourth game III
cleveland on saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
SUSPECT HUGGINS
OF MORE CRIMES

William Higgins, alias Joe Potts.
the i7-year-0ld Negro, who murder
Ously assaulted William Lippnsky.
a shoemaker at Gilp.n avenue and
Union street, yesterday. and who was
fined 800 and given three years i'm
IrisOnment In the New Castle County
WOrkh0use, in Municipal Court, this
morning, was again arrested this
morning. charged with robblng the
stores Of kaman Braverman. Taylor
and Bennett streets. and Mrs. sim
mons, Taylor and Pine streets.
Huggins Is said 10 be the man who
assaulted and robbed Herman Cohen
in his store at i03 West Trout street
last Saturday night.
Police Captain kelleher said t0da,
that the nolice expect tO connect Hug
gins W N a number of addihOna
/ cases Il assault and robbery.
Prevent bottle famine. Return emDtie
j nromnliy C90vcr Dairy Co.-Adx.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
ST PAIiL'S FPWORTH LEAGUE

The Junior Epworth League OF ST..
paurs NJ +. Church will be re-Organ-
lied tomorrow afternoon at meeting
10 be held al the church in the sunday
school hall at $50 o'clock. Mrs. r. 1.
Flinn will be in charge Of the work
assisted by some Of the young people
NJ fhp church
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
ISIS nAzOR no CET DRINK.

CINCINNArl-"Je "Jedge, was Just in
that mans yard 10 gel a drink OF
water" explained George ingalls,. col
ored. in COP court I'D you CARR
his honor, and added Fifty bucks and
30 days"
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
FEAR REVOLT AFTER
PORTUGUESE STRIKE

LONDON. Oct 7 UNITED Press.l-
A general strike. apparently Of revO-
lulionary character. has broken out
In Portugal. according 10 a dispatch
from the Portuguese border.
Tie strike began among railway
workers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
PHOTO BY ELLIS STUDIO.

The picture Of Mrs. oliver Johnson
yesterday. was taken at the Ellis
studio. this city. The credit line for
the picture was inadvertently omitted
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
mas TO HAVE EXTRA RIG COFFIN.

COLUMBUS. O-A speoial conn had
10 be built for he burial of Mrs.
MARY u. Aull i6, who died a. ! hos
pilal here Mrs Ault was slightly
more than i've feet TAN and weighed
$50 pounds
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
". J. HTCHFZELD CHOSEN
HEAD OF STATE MASONS

Krauss. dupont Lodge, Wilmington.
Junior Grand Steward. James w.
Robertson, Lafayette Lodge. VII
Grand Tyler, Harry calbrailh. La
fayette Lodge, Wilmington.
Following the elecuoa 4iarry May
er, OF Dover, the retiring grand Mas
ter, was presented with a Jewel Of
his Office and an apron.
The presentation speech was made
by a. Victor Hughes, past grand
master.
The members or the q. ri Lod1e
CONTINUED on Page Seven.l
Winterthur Special sanitary MIR
toT Babies. Glover Dairy.-Adv.
/
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
AT The Evening Journal unlce.
500 A. NIB 1900 p. ME-
1000 A. MIS- 400 p. MS
Sun AND TIDE.
sun rises .........-....-.-- -ollt = VI.
sun SeiS -...-. - L. .''i o.
Hich water. $40 A. NJ 9tO p n.
Low water. .2.io A. NJ. zl1 Y. VI
IOSr AMI tuilND
7 -0Sf~ f~F0CKETBOOK on rENNsfl-
] l. vania train. French street sittioe
Wednesday night Reward II retp,n~-
,Conllnued on Paso T~essel---r
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

Iris walloped TO right for a double
in the fourth inning II the game and
scored Cleveland's first run of the
day when the pin got through Wheat
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co.. Ord and Frencb Adv
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
TODAYs LINEUP.
UAIPlRES.

UMPlRES.
O'Day. National League, at plate.
Dineen, American League, at hrst
base. ,
Klein, NatiOnr League, at second
base. .,.,.a
Connolly, American League at thiru
base.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

Prevent bottle famine. Return emDties
Clover Dairy Ca.-Adx.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
TnnAY,s TEMpERATURE

Winterlhur Special sanitary MIR
ioT Babies. Glover Dairy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
SCORE BY INNINGS

RrooEIvn 2 0 0 x-2 g
Left on bases Brooklyn. Ceveand,2
Struck out: BY Caldwell, 0: Smith, D Mails
Rases on balls: Caldwell, l: Smith. 2: Mails
Two-basehitS: Speaker
Sacrifice hit J. Johnston Klduf. Miller
Double plays: Mails to Burns Kiduf to Konetchy
Wambgans to Sewell to Burns.
Johnston to Kilduff to Konetchy
Umpres: ODay, National League at plate; Dneen Amer,
ican eaoue base Kem National League, at second
base; Connolly American League at third base
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

The members OF the o. ri Lodge
Continued on Page Seven.l
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

Al The Evening Journal utlce
500 A. Nd 1900 p. Me-. os
1000 A. M...5S 100 p. Me-. oj
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-05
Los Buenos Dientes Pro-
l0ngall la Vida

Es cosa aliora bien sabida que
la lnala dentadura es la causa de
padecirrlientos, tales como Ell
dolor de cabeza, indigestion.
envenenamiento del sistema,
reurnatisrno y Intermediates de
los rifiones. Los medicos mo-
dernos, al diagnosticar, exani-
nan hoy dfa los dientes asi como
la lengua. Los dientes cariados,
en- combination con la fermen-
tacion y acidos de la boca, cream
microbes y gerzaenes dafiinos, y
de ahf Sc origina una serie casi
interrninable de Intermediates.
Conserve sus dientes lirnpios y
blancos y la boaa pura con la
Pasta Dentifrica Cadum, una
preparation francesa heclla EN-
America de Ia formula original.
Con su uao Sc ,nejorara la mala
dentadura y Sc impedirs que los
buc1os dientes Sc echen perder.
Destruye el sarro que precede a
la piorrca y ne.itraliza la acidez
de Ia boca, de que adolece casi
todo ell mundo.