davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-04
Anniversary Values
in Quality Footwear

Lot of $50 pair of discontinued styles in black,
brown and white oxfords and pumps Values to
Brown Calf Oxfords with perforated tip military
heel. Also wing tip style. Another a Patent Colt
Opera Pump with Louis heel. SO values S5.S7
Patent Colt Colonial Pump, military heel, $40
value Also Black Kid Fheo Tie with leather Louis
Chid's White Canvas Pumps, nature last Sizes
s 1-2 to IA. 800 values -. $2S7
Misses Sizes Al to 2 81 80 values $3S7
Many others at reduced prices
Sateen Petticoats in all colors Has plated
flounce, elastic top 80. Sl.97
Powered Sateen PettcoatS with narrow ruff
fled flounce s2.67
Taffeta Petticoats in plain and changeable col
ors ...... .......-. S49I
Values in Under1nuslins
Pink Crepe Boomers 80. -. -. r.. :. 77c
Corset Covers, embroidery trimmed, 47c and &c
Nightgowns in pink and white :. SIC and s1.47
Envelope Chemise lace trimmed, strap top
&c to s2.07
Drawers, embroidery trimmed. Open and clos
ed ....:..- -. SIC
Satin Camisoles, ribbon straps. lace trimmed
S1S7
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemse, tailored and
| lace trimmed Ribbon straps -. 80. 49,. =. S197
| Gloves Values
| 2 Clasp French Kid Gloves in black and white |
| -. -. -. S137
Silk Gloves, clasp double tip fingers in black
| | white, grey, beaver and mastic -. &c |
! Chamoisette Gloves in grey, black sand and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-04

MFs6 JAMES BOIGAE2S Of 101 Win
ter street and her sister, Miss Lillian
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-04
Standard Toilet Articles

Standard Toilet Articles
MeIbaine Face Powder, all tints 2 for SIC
Sweetheart TaIcum Powder free with Sweetheart
Ivoroyde Dressing Combs. Choice at BIC
Sample lot of hair brushes Ebony and maho
EIkko Portable Cooker with sauce pan and heat
complete. Fine for the camp nursery SIC
Perfumed Violet Ammonia. Full pint size
Values for the Girls
Bingham Dresses in sizes to IA. Formerly up
MILDLY Blouses-a white and white with blue
collars and cuffs, braid trimmed. Chevron sleeves
! Sizes to ~ ........... $1S7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-04

MISS ELIZABETH DALEY and
Miss Mary Dougherty, secretaries at
st. Vincent's Community House, Will
chaperone a party of young boys on
an outing to Fairfield beach tomor-
row. Swimming, games and a beach
dinner will be the features of the
party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-04

Robertson, are spending the month OF
August visiting relatives IN various
cities of the west.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03

tan visibles como las del tempo de
Noises. Sc manifestan en- pizarras,
papel, mesas y maquinas de escribirr,
.operadas por manos inYisibles tam
bien por medic de placas fotograficas
sensibles. Probablemente el ejernplo
mas asombroso 10 obtuvo hace amos,
con un cfrcalo de investigadores, de
los cuales el Arcediano Colley era un
miembro. Paciente y reverentemen-
te el pequeno grupo de INVESTIGATORS
obtuvo maravillosos resultados.
Dos de sus miembros, Mr.. Hope Y
la sefiora Buxton, posefan raras y es-
peciales cualidades de mediumnidad
Irespecto a la fotograf1a psfquica. Seis
miembros colocaban sus manos sobre
~ bajo una plaza fotografca comtln y
lcorriente. Esta experiencia Sc hacia.
por supuesto, en- plena oscuridad y ba-
| jo rigurosa vigilancia. Despues de
'9treinta y nueve segundos tan solo,
las manifestaciohes espiritas les in
dicaban que revelaran las placas.
Con gran sorpresa de todos encon-
traron que en- un espacio de 4ao por
3% pulgadas, habia 1,710 palabras
eseritas en- caligrafia microscopica.
Tn mensaje de Pascal era la tests
de esta communication, como 10 de-
muestra el siguiente extracto.
"Siendo tai la 1aturaleza del Espi-
ritu en- ephombre, Ia Auerte del cuer-
po solamente afecta su existencia CO.
mo 81 Sc arrojara una prenda de ro-
pa, que no puede aniquilar quien la
lleva. A los ojos de Dios no hay
muerte; todo 10 que ha sido, existe;
sus espfritus no han pasado como un
/ relampago, sin dejar trazas; yiven,
aman, estan conscientes activos".
El Nuevo y ei Viejo Testamento,
contienen referencias de mas de VEIN
te tipos distintos de mediumnidad y
describen muchos casos en- que los
visitantes de las esferas espfritas han
sido vistos y oidos. Las leyes de Dios
no han cambiado,< pero por fortuna
en- nuestros dias estamos dotados de
mayor conicimiento sobre elias. Sa-
bemos que en- los 1ltimos amos, milla-
res de seres humanos han visto y ha-
blado con los espiritus de los desa-
parecidos, que viven mas ALA del We
10 de la muerte. Y tambien sabemos
que millares de los desaparecidos han
mostrado su interes en- comunicarse
con los vivos mostrarles su testi-
monio por medic de fotograffas. Sir
William Crookes, en- sus ultimos amos,
|recibio la algeria de obtener un re-
trato de su mujer muerta. Sir Ar
turo, Conan Doyle, fue recompensado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03

tde su esplendido entusiasmo con el
retrato de su hijo y la hija de w. T.
Stead, recibi6 tres magnffcos retra-
tos de su energico padre. Muchas
otras personas, de menos significa-
cion' en- el mundo, han recibido agra
decidas fotografias de sus muertos
queridos. Todos los cfrculos, de la
vida han adoptado gustosos este me-
dio de hacer saber los vivos que
su personalidad continua viviendo y
que a, menudo estan presentes, aun-
! Que no sean percibidos con nuestros
lojos.
Ell escritor de este articulo certifi-
ca que muchos de los muertos estan
ansiosos de dar evidencias valiosas
de su vida despues de la muerte. Es-
taban en- primera fila en- el mundo y
naturalmente persisten sus caracte-
res Y poder de voluntad. Ademas de
los hechos ilustrados pueden citarse
las fotografias que Sc han tornado
len ocasiones hechas de acuerdo con
promesas anteriores de hombres ia
mosos, tales como la reina Maria de
Escocia, Huan Wyclif, John Knoz
Huxley, Tyndall, Franklin, Faraday
Scott, Carlyle, Dickens, Browing, By
ron, Tennyson, Lonfellow, Canning
/ Condoo NJ Gladstone
i Como afcionado la fotografia, el
autor ha hecho un gran n1mero de
eXperimentos psfquicos, por mas de
90 amos, en- su propia casa, con
ayuda de un amigo medium muy po-
deroso de materializaciones, aunque
! no professional. Cuatro camaras Sc
usaron simultaneamente y Sc consi-
guieron la fotogIafias de la madre Y
| de la sobrina del autor. Tambien OBJ
tuvo por medic de fotografo espiritis-
itas, en- Inglaterra y Estados Bnidos,
excelentes .fotografas de su madre,
hermanos amigos -muertos. Els Gu
rioso hacer la observation de que los
espiritus de los muertos tienen la ia
cultad de reproducir sus imagenes en-
distintas epocas de su vida. Pode-
mos hacer que nuestra memoria Sc
acuerde de determinsdas edades, pero
los espiritEs tienen ell poder de ex-
tender sus facultades Representatives.
en- esas edades.
Mucho antes de la Gran Guerra,
los espfritus habian anunciado que en-
el primer tercio del siglo Xxx Sc We
rian grandes mejoras en- las comuni-
rcaciones entire el mundo de los muer-
tos Y el de los vivos. E? aumento
considerable de inter6s despertado en-
este particular, ha demostrado va la
verdad de esta profecia. at
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
LA NUEyA GRAN GUERRA Y ALFONSO XIII


Cuff Co., ha nzadO uereadO del mundo los Cu Etern HL0
PURO mpermeables de ANCORA
c6modo los ties mas lmundo
NO HAY NECESIDAD p LAARLOS Nj APLANCHARIOS
Basa
recObren nmedat "de ho egmO"
esde ell ofca
UndOs levan "consanteInente'e "ANCORA"
Los oesore los pbiaslos
bres de general n cuelo mpmeae ANCORA"s
savaci6n para darse explOtar
De
tenda pidalO al apahdo de p
De al 0 NAY ,
THE WORLDS TRADE AGENCY, Agentes Exclusives.
Teuan San Juan,P.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
FL Cine, Ia FOt0gIal1 ! los EspiitIS

Londres. julio de 1920 Va a in
tentar el cinematografo iluminar ell
misterio del mas ala?
Ha sido alberto un concurso en-
Londres por el Daily Express, pc
ri6dico que siempre Sc muestra de-
seosos de dar hospitalidad en- sus CO.
lumnas los relatos de manifestation
mes ocultas. Este periodico concedera
un premio de doscientas libras ester
linas al autor del mejor argumento
cinematografico que utilize los hechos
producidos por fuerzas ignoradas.
Autores muy conocidos han tornado
parte en- ese concurso, y entire los IT,
tulos de dos escenarios que podran
ser premiados, Sc citan los siguientes:
"Hagamos la luz, Fuerzas invisibles,
Mas ALA, Tras ell velo, etc."
Pero una sociedad inglesa, la New
Regal Suger Films, va mas lejos to-
davla. Sc propone llevar directa7
mente las doctrinas psiquicas la pan
talla, Y para este Sc ha dirigido al
gran ,autor Conan Doyle, que es entire
hos espiritistas el mas ,militante. El
autor de Sherlock Holmes" no Sc de-
eide entenderse con la New Regal
Super Films.
Hay que dejar su puesto al mas
ALA. Esperemos la obra de los espi-
ritus. Pero que grande simplificacion
para la election de los Interpreters 81
ante nuestra vista Sc moviera Neron
0 Napoleon.
A 10 anterior, que pertenece a la
revista parisiense "L'Opinion", hay
que agregar ell siguiente sensational
artfculo que con ell tftulo LA fotogra-
fla y los espiritus", acaba de aparecer
fi.smado por H. Blaowell. en- "The
Graphic, de Londres. Dice asf: =
John Wesley protest6 energicamen-
te contra aquellos que niegan las apa-
riciones de los muertos, declarando
que semeiante opinion "esta opuesta
no solamente d la Biblia, sino los
testimonies de los hombres mejores
y mas sabios de todas las epocas y de
todas las Naciones". Wesley tuvo in
numerables experiencias sebre hechos
psiquicos, puesto que en- Ito hizo un
informe cuidadoso de los toques mis-
teriosos y otros sonidos extranos que
Sc escuchaban en- la Rectoria de su
padre en- Epworth. En-, amos subse-
cuentes, Wesley investig6 mas adn
dentro de 10. desconocido, hacienda cui
dadosas pesquisas y estudios de al
gunos casos notables de clarividen-
cia en- que el vidente no solo vic sino
que oyo los espiritus.
Sus conclusiones pueden ser juz-
gadas por 10 que escribio en- su Dia-
rios
"Hasta con mi 1ltimo aliento> lie
yare mi testtmonio contra los in
fieles, como pruebas evidentes del
lnundo invisible. Indico que basta
un- SOLO case del regreso de un espi-
ritu para probar el hecho de una vida
mas ALA de la muerte y debia bastal
para el derrocamiento del Materials
mo. El padre del Metodismo ST
gran contemporaneo, Swedenbarg, re.
jconocieron que esas experiences sor
un testimonio de los sucesos, psfqui
cos mencionados en- la Biblia.
De la misma manera que en- item
pos de Noises hubo escritura ,espiri
ia en- planchas de piedra, y aparecie
ron en- los muros de Belahazzar pa
! labras de prevention, hoy dia exis
Item escrituras de manos de espiritus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
Banco Territorial y Agrlcola de Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA.

RC0N de las 302 ceuas hpotecaras de la Ocaya Emission
de este anco han de amortzrse 81 Agoso
caes deyngarn mas nterese dese fech 90
celebrado Conso Administration session pGbca
lfa del corriente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
MADEIRA ACEPILLADA

Por el vapor "santurce" acabamos de recbir
I'm cargamento de MADEIRA acepllada de calidad
superior que yenderemos sobre muele a pre-
clos especales.
Envie su orden antes de que la levemos
nuestro almacen.
E. c. DE H0sTOS & HERMANO,
Tetuan 25, altos. - San Juan, p R. - Tel 200
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
IRELAND FEARS
 YANKEE BOOZE

DUBLIN, (P)- The importation of many thousands of gallons of whIs- key from America, as a result of prohibition in the United States, has caused alarm in the Irish distinins trade
 War restrictions has greatly ham uered the Irish trade The distillers were prevented in the 1916-17 session from making the usual quantity of Whiskey. Next year they were closed down altogether, and even in the present year were only permitted to make a reduced supply. The prices, of course went up. and distillery shares advanced in the stock ox- changes
 The American whiskcy can easily be sold at a lower price than the Irish article, and it is being freely taken up by the Irish retailers. One u"ovincial ponder is said to have paid nearly $2OO,O0O in duty on his con signment. What the distillers are most afraid of is that the American spirit may be blended or "faked-up' and sold as Irish or Highland whiskey
 One interesting fact stated in the Dublin papers is that at present no American whskey is sold in Dublin as such
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08

A clipping from d San Francisco newspaper of recent date just re celyed by The CiUzen contains an formerly located on Ester creek but who was in the jitney and transfer business in Frisco al the time of his death which resulted from an auto accident. Mrs Childs Was onetime in charge of the post office al Berry and is sister of Mrs. Jack MihaIcik.
 The account of Mir Childs' death follows:
 Al B. Childs, prominent jitney and transfer man, was instantly killed al 9:45 o'clock this morning when his automobile was struck by a Southern Pacific train at the Market street crossing near the San Pablo station. Childs lost an arm and his skull was fractured. Death was instantaneous. Deputy Coroner Mass hurried to the scene in an ambulance, but ChIds had already passed away.
 Childs was driving his large tour ing car and evidently did not hear or see the approach of the train in charge of Engineer Ed Johnson. Childs was 47 years of age and is survived by wife who resides at the Alta Apartments He had lived in Richmond for many years and was widely and fayorably known Mrs. Childs has been active in clubwork. but recently has been in poor health. Recently Childs purchased a half in terest in the Union Transfer com pany from Frank Scholes.
 Last summer while mining in Plumas county, the Childs lost 5000 in fire.
 The curtains of Childs' auto were all up because of the rain, it is said,
 The crossing is dangerous one autosist say, consisting of six sets of rails and obstructed on both sides.
 Childs was the son of Mrs. Emile Childs of Illinois and a brother of Mrs. Neti Vickery of Illinois.
 The remains are at the Curry un- dertaking parlors where arrange ments for the funeral are awaited pending an answer to a telegram sent to the mother.
 Mrs. Alfred Childs, the wife of the unfortunate man. has been ill abed for the past few days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
PAPERS STATE
 GERMAN FORCES
 VIOLATE TERMS

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN GERMANY. lP) German news papers are engaged in a hot argu- mcnt as to the real strength of the German army The independent SO cialists have taken an attitude of disblief of all statements issued by hy the present German government bile papers of all other parties have combined to dcnounce the in, dependents as trying 10 deceive the foreign press and bring down more measures" from the entente upon tHo head of "defenseless Germany"
 The Berlin Freiheit, the leading in dependent orGan, contends that its only pretencc 10 say that the GeE- .oan national army is composed Of 2n0.00o men and that it really ninr- bers S0O,000 which, it says, easily could be increased to 2,OOO,oO0
 The Fretheit's statements have evoked from the French and British press demands for Gcrmany's dis armament. This has caused further unuIeasantnees among the Gomnan newspapers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
STUDY VIOLIN
with R. F. Wolf, exponent world residence.

A boy who had been absent from school for several days returned with his throat carefully swathed and pre- sented this note to his teacher:
 Please don't let my son learn any German today; his throat is so sore he can hardly speak English
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
WANTS WESTERN
 MANFOR BOARD
YAKIMA ASKS FOR WESTERNER TO BE PLACED IN ADNINI-
 STRATION BOARD

YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. 7.- lFD The local chamber ol commerce today passed d resolution asking that a man from the northwest be named on the ral.oad administration board in order that the transportation problems ..... b.. 'o that body can be han died by some one familiar with the oouo ,jous that exist in that connec- .ioA. II i- stated that an apopinr- ment of such nature would extend rh. hope. that the car shortage prob lem that is menacing many industries ID the northwest could be ended.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
WILSON DENIES
 VENUE APPEALS
WASHINGTON JUDGE RULES WHERE WOBBLY CASES
 WILL BE HEARD
MONTEsANO. Wash, Ian 7.-(E

-HO-N T I-15zf4EO, " dsT, 1dH I.-IFJ Judge John Wilson, of the state district court, today issued T ruIino denying the plea of Attorr-@ Van deveer for a change of venue iron
 t1ls town to Olympia or Tacoma in lhe cases of II alleged wobbles charged with the murder of Warren Grimm in the Centralia Ar'Histice Day
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
ROAD SOUTH OF
 NENANA NOV IN
 BEST OF SHAPE

When interviewed by a representa- tive of the Nenana News today roIa- tive to his first ride on the main line of the government railroad to the south of Nenana, United states Marshal l.. T Erwin. who came to Nenana several days ago 10 have d general look over the district. spoke enthusiastically of the manner in which the road has been built I don't mind telling you" the marshal said that the road south of Nenana i7 a big surprise to me. l did not expect 10 find anything nearly SO substantial and the roadbed is af least fifty De. canr smoother na. I thot il would be- The ride which We had over the line on Saturday certainly was a revelation and more enjoyable than many rides that [ hay" taken on oId-estabIished roads in the states. Your passenger coach. whichsis homemade affair with out springs actually moves over the roadbed with less ioIting than many of the modern cars in which have travelled in the states The work in my opinion. has been very well done"
 The chief object of the marshal i1 making the trip over thc road Was to have look at the Burn. coal mine, which is being developed 'H Chs Peterson and as-oriotos He 'rr1ln' the tr5p just a Ifrnv burf.y ing that he would be kept busy hoId- ing himself in his seat And. as he . -ays he was very agrecably surprised to find the roadbed so smooth He WIGS accompanied on the trip by Deputy Marshal James Hagan and ROadmast- er W. l.. Packer
 The manner in which the coal is being mined also was revelation 10 the marshal q big improvement l over the methods employed in the coal mines of the south. where q Very large amount of the coal must 1 be shoyeled by hand after it is knock ] ed down. Al the Burns mine there is no shoyeling all the coal being loaded into the cars easily by means of series of slides from the stopcs.
 The application of practical and efficient methods impressed the mar shal greatly and he believes it win nor be long until the operators will be able to lay the fuel down at Nenana and elsewhere along the gov "rnment railroad at reasonably low rates
 Upon his return 10 town on Sa- rrday afternoon, Marshal Erwin was entertained al dinner by Dr.. an1 l Ms. R R. Myers Last night he vas dinner guest. with Exammtner 1 of Accounts R. H. BarndoNcr. at 1 the home of Engineer in Charge and Mrs. Freak D Browne, the entire larty attending tho show lare.. anu tHi afternoon l." will he Dhe euCsr C. Dr. and VI 's | R Bowen.
 The marsh Ill will return rp his headquarters rl Fairbanks on tomor- rows train
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
PRINCESS PATS
 GIVEN WELCOME;
FAMOUS CANADIAN REGIMENT ARE GIVEN OVATION ON
 RETURN

LONDON, Jan. 6.-(P)-Thousands of people packed the streets of this city today in welcome to 300 veter- ans of the Princess Pats, one of the most famous Canadian regiments in the world war. The veterans parad- ed thru the streets led by Colonel Willets immediately after their ar sembled to join in the ovation given the boys.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
SOCIALISTS ARE
 DENIED RIGHTS
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE RE FUSES TO SEAT FIVE ELEC-
 TED MEMBERS.

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. 7.-(P)-The lower house of the state assembly today denied seats to five recently elected socialist members until after the completion of an investigation of the status of thoss concerned. The qualifications of the members in doubt will be are identified with a platform inimical to the best interests of the federal government and of the state of New York.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
FAMOUS NINETY
 FIRST TO MOVE
ARMY FLYERS TO MOVE FROM CALIFORNIA TO PUGET
 SOUND FOR PATROL

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. (P)-Ac- cording to reports received here this morning from semi-official sources the Ninety-first aero squadron will be moved from Mather Field, at Sacramento, to Puget Sound. The transfer it is understood will take place early next summer. The squad ron will be used for patrol work along the Sound and adjacent waters. The Ninety-first is famous for the work it did on the western front dur ing the war with Germany
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08

HAVE YOUR clothes made by Berg the Tailor opposite the Nordale.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
FAIRBANKS MAN
 LOSES LIFE IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

AL B. CHILDS, FORMERLY LOCAT- ED ON ESTER CREEK AND WELL KNOWN IN THIS CAMP IS KILLED IN SAN FRANCISCO IN ACCIDENT.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
SECOND CLASS
 MAIL ARRIVES
THE FIRST SHIPMENT TO REACH TOWN IN WEEK ARRIVED
 LAST EVENING

Shortly before o'clock last night a Brewer stage arrived with a large mail shipment from the states. The consignment was the first to arrive since Dec 31 and is composed en- tirely of second class matter The mails are being delayed by the overflows now covering the Delta country near Donnelly. It is stated that another mail was put across the river at Donnelly yesterday but whether first or second class is not known.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
SOLDIER HERE
 FOR TREATMENT
LINEMAN FROM DONNELLY STA, TION ARRIVES WITH BADLY
 INJURED HAND

Private Ross, signal corps lineman at the Donnelly telegraph station ar rived in town last night on Brow CT stage suffering from an injured hand. A preliminary examination was made last night by Dr. Suther- land and temporary treatment given for the relief of pain. An X-ray examination will be made this morn ing to determine the extent and ex- act nature of the injuries.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08

outrage tragedies. Judge WiScn seI
 ,u.E 18th d. tentative date foI .M. Attorney Nandeveer is at tempting to have this changed. a7. .....n- 0'eH raa riug is too short 10 prepare the cases.
 HARVARD OBSERVATORY FINDS A NEW STAR-35TH IN HISTORY
 CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. r. iFt Professor ol rhe Harvard obseNatoIH today announced the discovery of a new star This iS the thirty star that has been located first by rar observatory ol this university