davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
ZIONIST REUNION
 WILL BE HELD
 SUNDAY EVENING

Jewish residents of this city are eagerly looking forward to the Zion ist Reunion which is the first of it's kind in this city to be held under the auspices of the Mizrachi Zionist Or ganization at the Hebrew Institute, corner Burroughs and Kossuth streets tomorrow Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock
 Among the speakers are Rabbi Dr Bernard -DTachman, president of the Jewish Sabbath Alliance of America; Gedalia Bubliek, editor of the Jewish Daily News; Rabbi William Witten- stein, Emanuel Schoepbrun, Attorney Joseph G. Shapiro and other promi- nent speakers.
 It is expected that there will be rep resentatiFes of the various Zionist Mizrachi organizations of this state present and the public is invited to at- tend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

as they almost always are iu the cass Of bIouses, they may be round, square or V shaped. This one has d number of other fashionable numbers with it in being a striking exponent of the V-shaped neck
 The blouse itself is of sapphire blue Georgette. The deep hem about the bottom of the blouse and the very narrow hems used upon the sleeves are hemstitched. The low neck, the sash girdle, the length of the blouse and the shortness of the sleeve are the marks of this seasons blouse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
REFUGEES SEEK
 PERMISSION TO
 ENTER TURKEY

Constantinople. Feb. 21-Thirty thousand reugees are waiting at Rus sian Black Sea ports for permission from the allied high commissioners here to come to Turkey.
 Great Britain, the United States France and Italy have each been all lotted an island in the Princes Group on which together their nationals can carry on relief work. The island of Proti, about six miles from the Asia tic shore of the southern entrance to the Bosphorus, has been given over to the Constantinop1e chapter of the American Red Cross, and, under di- rection of Rear Admiral Bristol and Major Charles Davis, preparations for the arrival of refugees are going forward
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
Women Home Page 7@:;::' ::;1':;:, s;: ,...v..
Society Nelcs
 Ut6 ActiUities
REPORT ON ENTERTAINMENT
 OF FEBRUARY 3

A large attendance is expected td be present at the regular monthly meeting of the Queens Daughters, which will take place on Friday, Feb. 27, in St. Augustine's chapel at S:30 imm ediately after the services in the church.
 A full report will be read on the entertainment which was given by the organization affiliated with the Daughters of Isabella on Feb. 8.
 It is requested that all used tickets be paid for before the meeting so as to complete the financial statement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

A group of bIouses of recent inn port strikingIy uses brocaded Geor- gette for the entire front, e.1ld from the shoulders it drops down to give just a touch of it in back. Illus, this striking blouse has a front of rose and silver brocade, and though the front consists of a wide panel of it, there is only a short triangular finish of it in back.
 It is a point of interest to observe that all sorts of necks are being used this season. They may be high; they may be low. If they are the latter,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

There is nothing that so insures the success of a frock as hand work of the right sort in the right place. At one time hand work on a frock be- tokened it hand made and not so smart as it might be. Now, however, the smaretst of modiste shops have a corps of needlew%rnen to cater to the wishes of their most exclusive GUS corners.
 This frock began well by choosing for itself peach-colored crepe de chine. It is the very essence of sim. plicity, depending upon appIiqueing for most of it's charm. Old blue grossgrain ribbon is appIiuued upon the dress in a flower motif. This is done in blanket stitch with heavy blue floss. Fringe of the floss is to be found at the bottom of the skirt and sleeves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN TO
 GEN. BURPEE1

A reception will be rendered Major General Lucien F. Burpee, c. s. G., retired, president of the Military Elm mergency Board, on Friday even- ing, Feb. 27, at the S~e Armory.
 The Fourth Infantry will pass in review followed by a parade, after which prizes won by the Fourth In fantry rifle team will be presented by General Burpee. Following the parade there will be dancing until 12 o'clock. Assembly will be sounded at o'clock. Doors open at 7:3O o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
ZIONIST CAMPAIGN.

The Zionist movement to raise $10,- 000,000 for the restoration of Pales. tine will be started in this city to- morrow afternoon when A. H. From instock, the publicity agent of the movement will address a, meeting and outline the work to be followed in the campaign. A luncheon will be tend- cred to MT. Frohminstock tomorrow noon at the StratfeFd hotel. All per- sons wishing to attend should com municate with pr. Louis Smirnow, 1885 Noble avenue, who will preside at the luncheon and at the meeting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
MISS BURRITT
 ON NOMINATING COMMITTEE

At the recent graduate council of Mt Holyoke College, Miss Ruth Shaf fer of Hartford, was elected a mem Der of the finance committee; Miss Ruby NJ. Burritt of Bridgeport. was elected member of the nominating committee, and Miss Jessie A. Mo Williams of New Haven, a member of the committee on local associations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
SUIT AGAINST SERMON

James Doolan of this city started suit in the Common Pleas court yes terday against Carl Siemon, the local manufacturer, and the Travellers In demnity Go. for $1,5O0 damages. Doolan claims to have been injured when an. automobile in which he was riding eollided with Siemons car OF Howard avenue, December IS, last. The suit is returnabIe to the March term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
ETIQUETTE

For a Simple Lunch-Will you please inform me what number of forks should be laid for a lunch, and at what side of plate? Should a white cloth be used for a simple luncheon? (Answer)-At least three forks and two knives should be laid at <eaeh cover. The forks should be laid to the left of the cover and the knives, with bouillon spoon, to the right For a luncheon party in winter, even for a party of four or six, a white cloth should be used.
 Farewell Bachelor Dinner - Will you please tell me how to conduct a farewell dinner prior to my marriage. (Answer)-A young man may during the week or fortnight preceding his wedding give a farewell dinner He should invite the ushers and best man he has chosen together with other masculine friends. The best man ig seateid on the hosts right hand, or assists in doing the honors at the foot of the table. The souvenirs for the ushers are placed at their covers. A toast to the bride is never omitted.
 CONCLUSION OF NOTES. Should one conclude a note to friends with Yours Respectfully if not, what would be appropriate?
 (Answer).---The correct conclusions of notes to friends are Yours sin cerely, or Yours very, or most, sin cerely, or Yours cordially. Yours faithfully is frequently used by gen tlemen- With all best wishes, Yours as always, or Yours as ever, affec- tionately, is employed between women friends and between relatives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

A large number of friends were en-
 tertained at the home of MT. Walter
 Nifdlinger, 2,O24 North avenue, last
 evening" MT. Nirdlinger is leaving Sunday for a visit to Toledo, Ohio.
 While there he will visit Dayton, h. dianapolis, and will spend consider able time in Fort Wayne, Ind. his former home MT. Nirdlinger will be gone about five weeks. During the evening dancing was enjoyed and nu- merous musical numbers were rem dered by Miss Theresa O1Brien and MT. J. A. NirdIinger. A buffet luncE was served at the conclusion of which MT. Nirdinger was presented with handsome travelling bag and also a box of cigars. At a late hour the party broke up, wishing their host pleasant trip. V
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
REV. DUFFY TO OPEN MISSION

Rev. Dr. P. Gavaa Duffy, S. D. C., of New York will open the mission which is to be given by the united Episcopal churches of the city at St Johns Episcopal church tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

William Higgins of 50 Fulton street who has been ill at St. Vincent's hos pitaI the past two weeks has so far recovered as to return to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
PER S OVAL s

The Ladies Aid Society of St. PauPs church will meet Tuesday af- ternoon, Feb. 24 in the parish house at 2:3O o'clock. Mrs. B. J. Morgan, president will preside. All members are urged to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Mrs. F. L. Shubert of 645 North avenue, was the guest of friends the past week in Great Neck, Long Is land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

The oftener soup is strained, the clearer it becomes. An old table nap kiB serves well for strainer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Miss Florence Knablin of Highland avenue will spend the week end and Washington's Birthday in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Miss Irene Van Hise of Gem ave nue will spend the next few days in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

The OIivet Dancing class of which Miss Bessie Callander is instructor, will meet this evening in the church parlors at 7:30 o'c1oc. This is a post poned meeting from last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Friends of Miss Flora, Anderson O Merchant street will be pleased t hear that she is improving
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Miss Maude Newell, Miss Mary Warrek Miss Arlene Fenno, Miss Charlotte Fenno, Miss Caroline Va gora, and Mrs. Lydia To1les of the of fee force of the telephone company will spend the week end and Wash ington's birthday in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Miss Caroline Bradley of 35 Sher- wood avenue, Miss Ivan Lake of PIT Wells street will spend the week end in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

A meeting of the Hebrew I4adie: Aid society will be held Sunday af. ternoon in the PoH building, Main St at o'clock. A report of the wh1s
 recently will be given
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Miss Belle Bruce of 45 George St. will spend the week end in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Mrs. Frank L. Shubert of 643 North avenue has as her guest the past week her nephew, Ralph TomIinson of Stockton, Cal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

The Mary Silliman chapter, D. A. R. will give an entertainment at the high school auditorium Thursday eve ming at 7:45 o'clock. A cantata ar- ranged by Herbert Strout will be of special interest and historic dances and costumes will be among the many attractive features. A cordial invi- tation is extended the public to at tend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Frederick Parson of Yale Univer- sity has been confined to the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. A Parsons, 301O Main street, the past week with illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Miss Grace Mossman of PIT Wells street is confined to her home with a severe cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

The Ladies Aid society of the West End Congregational church will meet Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 24th in the church at 8 o'clock, all members are requested to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Mrs. George Hogg, Jr., of Herkim CT street, entertained the members O the Montgomery Missionary society yesterday afternoon at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Marajbout is much used trimming for the negigee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21


 hear that she is improving.
 A meeting of the Hebrew Ladies Aid society will be held Sunday af- ternoon in the Poli building, Main St at 3 o'clock. A report of the whist recently will be given.
 The Ladies Aid society of the West End Congregational church will meet Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 24th in the church at o'clock, all members are requested to be present.
 Mrs. George Hogg, Jr., of Herkim- CT street, entertained the members of the Montgomery Missionary society, yesterday afternoon at her home.
 Miss Louise Van RoIlwagen of 16S Wells street who is visiting in New York the past week will attend the opera Parsifa1 while there.
 The North End Recreation Center held their entertainment and dance at the Madison School last evening. Miss Anna Ackerfe1t directed the enter tainment which consisted of selec- ' tions by the school orchestra, a, reel tation by Miss Rose Wishengrad and dancing. The election of officers was postponed until next Thursday even ing.
 Elias Howe Jr., Woman's Relief corps will hold & meeting on Thurs day afternoon at the G. A. R. rooms on Main street.
 Miss Edith l.. Porter of IT'S North avenue will be the hostess at the meeting of the Mosaic club at her home Tuesday afternoon Miss Florence Murphy of 152 Hough avenue was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by the members of her club Thursday even ing. A buffet supper was served Those present were Miss Edna La. very, Miss Beatrice Burns, Miss Bes- sic MeElroy, Miss Veronica Ryan Miss Viola Rock, Miss Rebecl Don ahue, Miss Eleanor Ryan, Miss Ger trude Becker. and Miss Julia Couch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

There is a movement towards a cir
 cular cut in wraps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
NEW CLOTHES

The long, close-f1tting sleeve is most popular. = The evening coat has a puffy, draped collar.
 Horsehair turbans are very light and attractive.
 Novelty wraps are made from Asa tian shaWls.
 En- aids are the fashionable pre- cious stones.
 Collars of lace are lightly wired to frame the face.
 Many evening frocks are composed entirely of lace.
 shantung is used to trim gray woolen poplin dresses.
 Chestnut and old red make an ex- cel1ent combination. - There is a movement towards a cir cular cut in wraps
 Marabout is much used trimming for the negligee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Miss Louise Van RoIlwagen of 16S Wells street who is visiting in New ' ork the past week will attend the opera ParsifaI while there.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
FREE CLINIC B|G SUCCESS AND |S ID BE CONTINUED
Report Of 28 Days Of First Clinic Shows 468 Persons Examined - Thirty-three Physicians Take Part

Results of the recent experimental tree clinic were so satisfactory that its permanent establishment is recon mended by the Arizona Anti-Tubercu- losis association in a detailed report submitted to the city commission In it's budget for the ensuing year the city has appropriated $500 for the use of the clinic.
 The free clinic was opened in Phoe- nix on May 19 and closed June 19. During the 2S days the free clinic was in operation 46S patients were exam ined, advised and in the majority of cases given treatment. Thirty three physicians gave their services to this work without pay. Nurses were pro vided by the state board of health and the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis asso- ciation.
 Of the total number of patients ex- amined 204 were found to be tubercu- lar. These were classed into three groups: Active tuberculosis, 16S; in cipient tuberculosis, 23. and ar rested. 13.
 Few Able to Pay Physicians
 Sufferers from adenoids and tonsil trouble claimed the next largest mum her of patients with total of S6. One case of infantile paralysis was brought to the attention of the clinic and there were 10 patients found to be suffering from infectious diseases As a result Of examinations by the clinic II oper- ations were performed and 12 patients were sent to hospitals.
 In concluding his report to the city, T. c. CuVellier, director of the survey, sums up it's accomplishments as fol- lows:
 'The Phoenix survey clinic is re- garded as a great success and has paved the way for the establishment of a permanent clinic
 Of the entire 468 applying flor ad- mittance to the clinic only 26 showed upon investigation they were finan- cially prepared to engage physicians. Clinics will be conducted during the summer at Prescott, Clifton, Morenci Douglas and other places to be decided upon later
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
UNETHICAL CONDUCT
 IS CHARGE AGAINST
 CROAFF BY WOMAN

Declaring that T. J. Croaff, a prac- Using attorney in Maricopa county, has been guilty of fraudulent, dis honorable and unethical conduct, Mrs. plaint in the superior court asking that the court take action against MT. Croaff in accordance with the Arizona statutes Judge Lyman appointed a committee consisting of five practis ing attorneys before the bar to inves ugate the charges of Mrs. Cannon and make a written report to the court The committee will be sworn in July 21. after which the investigation will be made
 Mrs. Cannon alleges in her complaint that between Dec. 1. 1919, and Jan. 1, 1920, MT. Croaff, acting as counsel for her husband, James r. Cannon, re ceived certain sums of money from MT. Cannon for her account. The to her by Croaff whenever she should dismiss or procure the dismissal of certain suits pending against her hus band in the courts of the county. Mrs. Cannon alleges that Croaff stated on many occasions to her and to her at torney that he had this money and would pay the same over to her when the suits were dismissed The suits have now been dismissed she says, and Croaff has been advised of this. but now, she declares, he refuses to pay the money to her or to her attorney, although de .mand has been made upon him many times.
 The committee of attorneys ap- pointed by Judge Lyman to investi gate the charges against MT. Croaff consists of F. w. Lewis Walter Ben nett, J. L. B. Alexander, Charles H. Ward and J. E. Nelson.
 In regard to the charges filed by Mrs. Cannon, the following statement has been given to The Republican by MT. Croaff:
 There is nothing in connection win the legal matters between Mrs Cannon and her husband wherein I acted as attorney for her husband, that I am ashamed of I always acted for the best interests of my client, MT. Gan non. and I will continue to do so re- gardless of the views of others. The facts when brought out at any fair and impartial hearing will justify my acts.
 E"It is rather interesting that these charges were not filed until after my announcement for judge of the supreme court. There is evidently a "nigger in the woodpile." and before the case is of he will be smoked out. Mrs. Cannon is apparently being used as a for some one else, and to that
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
INTERESTING THINGS
 SEEN AT CONVENTION
 AT MOOSEHEART. ILL.

Hon. Frank w. Swenson has returned from Mooseheart, H.. where he took part in the convention held by the Loyal Order of the Moose. The com munity of Mooseheart is unique. When members of the order die leaving de- pendent children the Moose Iodge steps in and gives the children home and education. both of which are of the best. At present S1O homeless boys and girls are being grown into useful man and womanhood. The Moose are pre- pared to give them high school educa- lions and each child may select a trade out of the 20 vocational courses taught.
 An interesting reflection of the ideas
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
TOURISTS CARS ARE HELD UP BY
 GAS SHORTAGE
Phoenix Man On Coast Wires Of Situation And Warns To Turn Back All Motorists Headed in That Direction

With assurance from Manager Fer guson of the Standard Oil company that there was enough gasoline in Arf- zona for all purposes indefinitely came wire to the chamber of commerce yesterday from Roy Neblett a Long Beach, saying Stop all headed this way
 The gasoline situation in California Is reported as critical and that tour lsts are stalled and at the mercy of ex- cessve prices. Nebletts wire follows:
 Gasoline situation in California is terrible. Only essential machines allowed gas. Hundreds of tourists tied Tn garage Advise all coming this way not to come. All necessities and living expenses have been advanced a large per cent. My car has been in garage for five days without gas. Advise to stop all headed this way"
 Mr. Ferguson, in statement to the chamber of commerce, said every one of the 27 Standard Oil stations in Ari- zona were amply supplied with gasoline to meet all demands, with a reserve held constantly on hand in the event of an emergency. He said shipments were continuing regularly from the east for distribution among the Arizona sta tions- He said he could not see clear through the summer but believed that there would be enough gasoline to tide over the period of famine elsewhere.
 At the chamber of commerce it was stated that the organization has halted several already about to leave for the coast One man said he could not stay here, but had to make the coast at once. He was advised to carry all the gaso- line he could to get him to Parker, then enough to get him to Needles and tEen enough to get him to BarstoW. Beyond Barstow he must shift for himself. There is no known gasoline at Bar stow, or any point between there and Needles. Therefore. one is said to take his life in his hands by leaving the state for the coast
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
general will rule on this important

general will rule on this important question.
 The policy of the department in granting renewals has been bitterly attacked by Governor Thomas F. Campbell. who is opposed to tying up the state land The governor and Jesse Boyce. state auditor. believe there is a conflict in the law on this point. while other members of the board and w A Moeur, state land commissioner hold that in renewing leases they have been governed solely by the statute and the constitution. While there are many important questions to be considered at the meeting. the same question is involved in all. This is the right of the former lessee to renew his lease.
 Practically all opposition to the land
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

Of the Moose is their buildings which are thoroughly fireproof. sanitary and safe for children. All permanent build inSs are made of concrete block and the rooms are bright. sunny and scrupu- Iously clean. The concrete block are made at MoOseheart by students, and a great deal of the actual construction work is done by Mooseheart students under expert direction. They build their own homes and at the same time they learn a useful trade. Nationwide attention has been focused on the beauty and permanence of Mooseheart.
 During the convention the $125,O00 Philadelphia memorial hospital given by the Philadelphia, lodge and built of the famous Mooseheart concrete block was dedicated. Funds were secured for five additional buildings. There were many interesting addresses, among which was one by Ambassador Sharp. who represents the United States gov ernment in France.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
HONOR CANADA WHEAT WIZARD
Gndianapolis -Newsl

PRINCE ALBERT Saskatchewan- Seager Wheeler, wheat wizard of Canada" has mad conferred on him the honorary degree of doctor of laws by Queens university, Kingston, Ont
 Tt was recognized writes R. Bruce Taylor. president of the university
 that there was no way of setting q value on your service other than by some recognition of this kind You have added enormously to the wealth of Canada and every settler is gainer by your researches. What you have done can never be undone It was felt that on no one could the LL. D de- gree be more fittingly conferred and
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

the degree is the highest honor in the power of the university to grant"
 MT Wheeler has won five interna tiOnal champ mpionships with his wheat and many lesser honors, and holds the worlds record of wheat production with eighty-two bushels to the acre Though his improved varieties of wheat have made millions of dollars for Canadian farmers, he has re mained in moderate circumstances. His farm near Rosthern, Sask., on the Canadian National Railway, consists of only 160 acres.