davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
Famous Kayser Silk Underv
at Reduced Prices

that most women want. And the love every VIC
famous "Kayser" quality may be gratifed in /
Kaysesss BED Star Vests. flesh color only good heavy
quality, with band top and under-arm shield q az
sizes Worth - eVeOsSO
Kayses4 Three-star Vests, flesh color; hemstitched
. ssss a sas, Worth Iss.s.esd 375
kay:er Italian SIX Vests flesh color; bodice style, with
;o9a'ss5 's'.p .aa under
kayser Italian Oue-9taf Silk Vests, en-
sss't:.se fronts. band top. An sizes. Worth $500
kAyses Italian Red Star Knckers, with elastic waist
md knee; double reinforced seat. All sizes. II
Worth $3.50 ....................... DOL
esl1sn1eegt-1fs4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

straps, with picot edge. Regular and extra q
sizes. Worth $675. Observation-Disclosures. Ut,
Italian Silk Vests flesh color only; bodice style
band top and embroidered fronts All sizes. q =
Worth $3.50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Do.
kayser's Italian Silk knckerbockers, in flesh color
double reinforced seat Regular and extra sizes q =
Worth SIS Do.
Kaysers Italian Marvel.ft Union Suits with ban
and loose knee; reinforced where the is
the hardest. Regular and extra sizes. Worth e
$3.50 Do
Kaysers Red Star Marvel-6t Italian Silk Union
with band top and under-arm and seat REIN q A
forcements. All Sizes Worth $500 ............ Qf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

the foI1owlng popular styles:
Round Collars, of point
venice lace. dainty net, lace
trimmed; also of oriental
and duchesse lace.
Tab Collars, of point
venice lace, square and
pointed effects, in pretty
styles.
GoldenbergsLFirst Floor.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

dip out the information that s"Father is on his way" or Brother is en- gagged and forward the glad news to mother and sister.
 Keep Each Other Posted
 Frequently when one amateur hears another talking at particularly great distance he writes and tells him of it. Wick has been heard for more than 1,400 miiss.
 Among s.e cards received by him, is one from the naval. station at Frank fort Mich.
 What do you mean?" the card reads No respectable operator stays up until 2:30 a. m. But you came in on our instruments so loud you woke me up'
 Vick was one of the first to receive news from Corpus Christi after the recent flood disaster
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
PLEASURE IN STORE
 FOR ALL THIS WEEK
 AT TIE AMER|CAN

In spring all nature throbs and moves, thrills and sings. Man express ses his emotions in the dance-and man has found that the American is the best place to dance. The pretty Adams street dance hall-right down town seems to have become the very hub of the gay social life of the city. Here the young people come in groups of twos and fours and sixes. Here their fathers and mothers-yes the grand mothers and grandfathers have been seen there, too-come to join in the joys of youth.
 They find that the best kind of en- tertainment is always on hand King Brady's Big Six never fail them and each night their ~dreamland melodies seem to grow sweeter and sweeter- There is a distinction about the music and the style of the six musicians which belongs to them alone" a dan cer was heard to remark one evening last week.
 Exhibition dances by Miss Pearl Sharkey are also to be features this week. The clever little dancer in her fascinatingly pretty costumes charmed the Americans guests on the nights
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
LOCAL MAN KILLS
 MANY B|G E.IONS

Edwin Babbitt, manager of the Bab bitt-Cadillac company, has the happy faculty of enjoying good jokes.
 Last week. his friend Nick Perkins wired from San Flat, up in the Syca more Canyon country ''come at once; have three lions tied to the corral fence Babbitt is considered an ex- pert shot, and during the war quail lied for a sharpshooter at Camp Funston He took Perkins message to be the usual joke, but when Nick wired again and said hurry up-they are biting the chains" Rabbit con cluded the limit had been endured.
 Not word was heard from the mighty lion killers until yesterday afternoon, Larry Quinlan got a tele- gram from Rabbit asking that one of those new model Cadillac 59s. that every auto enthusiast is talking about be sent up to the Sycamore Canyon country, as Rabbit has killed a whole 1lock of mountain lions, and had the chains along to prove it. Babbitt's friends are waiting for him to show up with one skin, and then tell all about how the other 5 dropped off the canyon walls, as his trusty rifle cracked in the morning crispness.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

ing was good. The olio or vaudeville part that followed the first was very clever. Jim Wise (from Georgia by tel egraph), the leading comedian, in bright and new monologue, was fine. Jimmy Stewart with his one string fid- dle was a riot. Watts Bros, billed as acrobats supreme, surely filled the bill. A very clever performance, Johnson & Johnson, Crosby & Crosby. and sev eraI other clever acts closed the olio. Then came the closing bill, entitled the Pullman Porter A very funny act. Take it all the way through, it was the best minstrel show that has visited Clinton since the new house opened.-Clinton, GA> Transcript Will show here four nights. and Saturday matinee. starting Wednesday night. March g.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

s2,o00 miles on the speedometers and the speedometer gave up the ghost and died some 10000 miles ago.
 The fact that salesman can ride in a demonstrator that has more than doubled the life of an ordinary car proves a afar stronger argument than any amount of verbal persuasion. And then if the proof is not absolutely conclusive Bell takes his prospect to Glendale and shows him Chalmers on the Glendale Phoenix stage run that shows 104.000 miles on the speed ometer and it is still going strong. Two hundred thousand miles on two Chalmers and both of them fit for much more service is generally suffi- cient proof for the most conservative buyer
 That such records can be made by
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
BY JESSE F. GELDERS, N. E. A. Staff Correspo ndent

HOUSTON, Texas = Cooperative eavesdropping' although it isn't called that-is making it possible for amateur wireless operators to deliver messages, free-of charge in all parts of the United States.
 Clifford w. Wick of Houston, tuned the "ears" of his instrument the other day and heard Rose" at Seattle. Wash. talkink to-or rather, at Mrs l.. w. Fuller, 221 Lakeview ave- nue, Palm Beach, Fla.
 Took 57 Minutes
 Wick picked up the message, which already had been relayed through Los Angeles and Roswell N. NJ. and passed it on, to Athens. Ga. Twelve minutes later. he heard the Athens operator flashing it to Palm Beach. In all. it required 57 minutes in transit.
 The cooperation is a part of the work of the American Radio Relay league, an organization of amateurs Wick is assistant district superintend- ent for southern Texas, in the West Gulf division of the league.
 One evening recently he heard Mi monk. Ill.,. calling him. He wrote down the message. addressed to Claude - Miller, at Houston. It had come from Long Island. N. Y, through Cleveland. Ohio. Mii:er. to quote the radio had d new baby sister,
 Hundreds of radios are handled. The operators poke into the ether, and
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

the Chalmers is largely due to the hot spot and rams horn manifold. The low gravity fuel of today is thoroughly broken up and pulverized by the fam ous Chalmers hot spot and the rams horn manifold distributes the fuel so equal charges are given all cylinders. As result long life with minimum vibration as well quick easy start ing and great Reliability is given.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
MINSTREL SHOW |c
 COMING ID TIE ELKS

large audience at the Garrick last night witnessed the Wash hburn Min strels. They give a high class and clean performance. Their opening was a fine scenic production, the Festival of Flowers. A beautiful stage setting
 All of their costumes were the finest silks and satins. The end men were certainly funny. The jokes were new to us, anyway. The singing and danc-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
LAWNS RETURNS
 FROM STATE TRIP

S. E. Lannis. president of the Motor Sales company. Inc. state distributors for the Mitchell. has just returned from a business trip to Tucson. Bis bee and Douglas in the interest of the Mitchell line.
 He reports the signing up of sev- eral good Mitchell dealers for the coming season, and found the Mitchell very popular in the south.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Rubber Stamps

and printing of the better class made to your order on short notice. C. G.
 Morgan Printing Go. Equality Print
 ing" Phone Ta5 fcr salesman.-Adv. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

on which she appeared last week and she has promised some new numbers for the three evenings of this week on
 which she will appear.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

thoughtful hosts and pleasure at the American will continue to reign su- Dreme.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
DEMONS TRATEG
 CHALME RS GAR

When Frank Bell at the Glendale garage goes to see prospect for q Chalmers car he doesn't talk Chalm- CTS, he just shows Chalmers for he drives a 1918 Chalmers that shows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
kindergarten
Games

Embroidery Sets, 35f to
$1.5O.
Toy Villages, $50 to $1.29.
-Plasticine, 35c to $500.
Sewing Cards, $50.
Stick Laying, SOC.
Bead Strings, 25c to 1925.
Paper Dolls, 15c to $1.95.
Purple Seal Playthings Build
er, $3.50 to $1,000.
Purple Seal Playthings De-
signer, Csc to $1.75.
Purple Seal Playthings Archi-
lecture Sets, $1.25 to $3.50.
-Anagrams, 25c to soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
! Claus Likes to Giue Games


land winter weathrke them doors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Party Card
Games

Traveller, $1.25 and
S1.9S.
Off, $500.
Abroad, $1.5O.
csc; Rock, 75f; Pit
75c.
old Maid, zoe; Finch, 75t.
Jack Straws, zoe; Barber
Pole, SOC.
Toy Town Series
Town Postoffice, 35f to
S1.49.
Toy Town Telegraph, soc to
S1.95.
Town Conductor, S5f to
$1.79.
rrY,r Nrrnfsf-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
IS Winter Suits 6 STYLES
From $24.75 to $29.5O

Here are ticones serges and veous-mosty navy
winter models One puppies
cuded.
And All Are Full Silk Lined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Velvet Remnants % Per Cent Less

THIS chance dandy a dandy saving The fab
and tailoring fully to Bon Marche standards Included
Navy Blue and mixtures in Gay Dark Blues and Green's
limited number in each size shown below:
in size 11-2 in 12 size 1913 in size 145 in size Is
in 16-9 in size 17-and in sz
CLOTH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
TAXI SERVICE

RAPID TAXI SERVICE co. Open and closed Packard cars for we'd dings, receptions, funerals. 481 Grand St Day. night calls Bar mum 1881. HI all'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
HENRY CLEWS'
 WEEKLY LETTER

Efforts on the part of the Euro pean countries to attain a better de- gree of understanding and co-opera- ton on foreign affairs and to include in the League of Nations, even from the very beginning, 8 representative of the United States, have been the most hopeful feature of the past week in foreign affairs. At home the best indication of returning normaH- ty has been the evident disposition on the part of the Congressional con ferees to reach a moderately satfs- factory understanding on the railroad measure. Coupled with the latter dis position, the growth of an fnclina- ton to stop jockeying with the peace treaty and to arrive at some agree ment has been at least a favorable symptom in the economic political situation.
 The good indications afforded by this factor have been in some meas ure strengthened Ky publication of semi-off1cial statements of opinion abroad to the effect that the "reser- vations'' already suggested in connec- ton with the treaty would be satis- factory to the British authorities There has been a little offset to the prospect of a peace agreement held out by the latter developments in the fact that this concfliatory disposition abroad has seemed to create an ob- stinate inclination in the minds of some American officials not to assent to the modified basis thus supported by good authorities It is. however, too early as yet to give weight to these cross currents of intrigue. What is apparent Is that there is steady, if slow, progress toward a peace set t1ement, and that some adjustment in the comparatively early future may apparently be arrived at
 Collapse of the Exchanges.
 Our foreign relations have been to the fore for several days past, not only in a purely public and political way, but likewise in an economic and financial way Practically with the opening of the current week there set in a renewed decline in foreign ! exchange. which has thus far carried sterling to the low point of S3.1S, while francs have dropped below IS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
BEER ONCE USED IN ENGLAND TO
 MIX IN MORTAR

In England, in the days when beer was cheaper than it is now, it some times served to mix mortar, which was supposed to enhance the dura- bi1ity of the buildings where it was used. Moreover, mortar could be made with beer during frosty weather, when water could not be used.
 William Andrews, the antiquarian, says in his Famous Frost" that "a tradition still fingers in Derbyshire respecting the. famuos Bess of Hard wick to the effect that a fortune tel CT told her that her death would not happen so long as she continued building. She caused to be erected several noble structures, including liar dwick and Chatsworth- Her death occurred in 1907, during a very severe frost, when the workmen could not continue their labors, al- though they mixed their mortar with hot a1e.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
EDUCATION NECESSARY.

London, Feb. 10-"When people cease to be educated they cease to be of any value to the community, and the lethal chamber is the only plac9 for them," declared the Rev. J. H. B. Masterman, Canon of Coventry, in a discussion at a conference of the Educational Associations at Univers- ity College.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that by an act of the Legislature, it is provided '"That every male person, between the ages of 21 and 60 years, shall, except as otherwise provided by law, be liable annually to pay a personal tax of two (S2.0O) dollars for town and state taxes. in lieu of poll and commutation tax' This tax is due and payable at the office of the tax collector, Rooms and 5, City Hall, Bridgeport, Conn.,, on and after February 1, 1920.
 The office of the Tax Collector will be open between the hours of a. m. and 4 p. m. daily except Saturdays when the hours will be from a. m. until 12 noon for the purpose of col lecting said tax.
 HOWARD F SMITH, B b s* Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

present be made with view to the probability of continuation of ex- pensive charges for money.
 Stocks and Prices.
 There need be no wonder under the conditions which have just been depicted that there should be a de- cline of prices even for securities whose intrinsic value need not be questioned for a moment The heavy liquidation during the week was the cumulative outcome of the discourag- ing foreign trade prospect, the high money and the political uncertainty of the tirne- Even the most genuine industrial activity and the best de- mand for goods and labor cannot withstand unfavorable news of so widespread and serious a nature as that by which the stock market was during the past week assailed. The dtscouraging element is the decline of investment buying largely as a result of the unfair system of taxation now in effect a system which Congress must soon attempt to quences are expected. This decline is nowhere more clearly reflected than in the receding prices of Liberty bonds which have fallen to unpre- cedented1y lowe levels within the past few days.
 Looked at from every standpoint there can be no question that the sit uation is one which calls for conser- vatis1n and getting into unnecessary debt should be avoided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

DEALERS, ATTENTION!
 Live dealers wanted to handle an improved reconstructed tire. This is not a retread or refined proposition. It is a. thoroughly factory rebuilt pro- duct Has the appearance of a new tire, retains at half the price. and is guaranteed 5000 miles. Write for territory and discoants. Our salesmen will call with samples. Act now.
 Long Island City, N. Y.
 B5 s* 4-6-2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
SEALED PROPOSALS

will be received by the State Highway Commissioner, Fourth Floor, West End, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn.,, until 12:O0 noon. February @ 25th, 1920, for furnishing small tools and equipment f. o. b., PORTLAND, Conn.,, delivery to be completed within thirty days of award of bid.
 A detailed list may be obtained up on application.
 The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn.,, February 7, 1920.
 c. J. BENNETT,
 State Highway Commissioner. Fourth Floor. West End, Capitol,
 Hartford, Conn. B 10 s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

present be made with a view to the probability of continuation of ex- pensive charges for money.
 Stocks and Prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
TRUCKING AND STORAGE

EASTERN MOTOR TRUCKING and Storage Go, 46 Kossuth St Daily trips New York, Newark and Phfl- adelphia, Springfield and Worcester Phone Bar. 2612-2. R1Hf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

LOCAL. LONG DISTANCR-F'ur ture, piano moving We move everything. T. Platsky, 390 and 527 State St Barnum 2z85 or Bar mum 3z23-12- '19U9dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
PATENTS A. M. WOOSTER

Formerly Examiner U:S. Patent Ofie'
 411S Nr1IN ST. BRIDGEPORT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

GOODMAN MOVED US last and he
 will move me again. That's what ~ they all say. A7"tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

BEST PRICES paid for all kinds sec ond hand furniture. Louis FOde- man. 1449 Main St. Bar. 103S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

ALL KIN0S of second hand fu Lure:
 wo r-y highest prices. Thomas Tongas. 6e7 Broad St.. corner South Ave Phone Noble 1852. '19L7ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
BOARD OF RELIEF
 FOR THE TOWN OF FAIRFIELD

VIII be III SeSSIOn at JUG TOWN HALL on February 2, 4, 6, 2, g, fl, 1S, IA, 1e, IS, 20, 21, 1920, to hear and act on Appeals from the decision of the Board of Assessors.
 10 to 12; 1:30 to 4
 J. WALTER PERRY,
 WILLIAM H. GOULD,
 F. E. NORTHROP, Fairfield, Conn. Jan. IT, 1920.
 A22 als
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
AUCTION SALE
 STARTS TONIGHT
(Continued from Page One.)

the East End Realty Corporation also will sell, through MT. Daf, 13 plCits of acreage variously located north of Bos.on avenue, and west Of Success avenue, as also north of Broadbridge Road, and containin:- from 5.29 to 3S4 acres.
 On the eve Of this important sale, MT. Day said
 Irrespective buyers at the forth coming safe have had several weeks examination of the dwellings. apart ment houses, dormitories, lots and acreage to be sold, as also to inves- tigate the standing and prominence Of Bridgeport as the former indus trial center in the state of Connecti- cut.
 There is every reason why the ar tisan should buy one of these Bridge port houses, the purchase of which, at their own price, will mean the re- duction of tn erentable overhead to the lowest possible amount, as well as saving for the future. There is all ways the assurance of permanent work in Bridgeport, which ctty has more than 15o factories, employing thousands of men and women and producing an unusually large variety of products. "As the Remington Arnns-East End Corporation properties are to be sold on the most advantageous terms. and for whatever they may bring, this sale should appeal alike to the home seeker, the manufacturer. the specu- Iator and thei investor. The investor will have the opportunity to purchase at a. price that will guarantee him handsome return on his investment. The manufacturer who buys as many of these houses as he can afford Will he in a position to substantially re-
 duce his labor turnover. and to offer nermanent homes to his employees. The specu1ator has not to be told the advantage of buying houses rented that are to be sold flor whatever they may bring' The home-seeker rarely, if ever, has had a better op- portunity to purchase, at ms own nrice bouses erected absolutely with out regard to cost and now to be sold regardless of price,. -.-
 .'Since the erection of these houses, there have been few changes in oc- cupancy, which fact bespeaks their poUuIarity''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
ANNOUNCES ENLISTMENT.

The Navy recruiting office an- nounces the enlistment of Is men .Thankssiving eve The following are the names of the men enlisted: Aug ust Vergas, 55 Laurel avenue; Ridar svendberg, 1928 seaview avenue; George Gaylock, 265 oriand street; A DeraNIy. l6O Summerfeld ave- nue; N. Denhop. 55 White street: John Frank. co Adar street; William Villella, s5 Hamilton street; John Ram, 61 Goodwin street; E. w klm- ball. 115s ogden street; Frank Au- riIio, RE D. No. 1, Bridgeport; D. c
 Ford, IT Peck street, Milford; F. Superana-n--R. F. D. No l. Dale N- H
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
RIVAL-HUDSON

In thep resence of a large number of relatives and friends from Water bury, Hartford and this city. Frank Rival of East Hartford, and Mrs. Clara Schilling Hudson were married at the home of the brides parents, 1887 Boston avenue, by the Rev. James E. Rees, pastor of the King s Highway church, on Thursday after noon, at o'clock. After a trip to New York city and other points MT. and Mrs. Rival will make their home in East liar rtfOrd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

 paratus shortly after midnight this 1 morning to e&tinguish a fire which had started in a wood pile in the eel lar of a. three-Story building at 133- 1 S5 Ash street. Damage was very slight 1 Peter Papp of 280 Schofield avenue [ had nice plump live chicken in a coop in the rear of his home or | Wednesday night when some person with the idea of escaping the high cost of a chicken dinner for Thanks giving broke into the coop ana made off with the chick.
 Some 'Meanest thief,' probably the work Of small boys, broke into he home of Frank, Drew at 1S0s Main street yesterday, and rif1ed Q Chaim Weiss. 100 years old, an6 the oldest inmate of the Home o1 the Sons and Daughters of Israel ir New York, was able to sit up yester- day after undergoing a major opera tion seven days ago under only a locaI anaeSthetic.
 Widely known oil man asserts that W. D. Vanderlip's concession in Si- beria is only a gamble.
 The sardine pack on the Maine coast aggregates 2,500,0O0 cases worth SIS 100000. About 5000 per sons are employed.
 Pilgrim. half-dollars, soo,ooo of them, have been issued by the United States Mint to commemorate this, the 300th year of the Pilgrims land ing.
 Approximately 12,ooo,ooo people live under the American flag outside of the continental area of the Union.
 When Wm. Jennings Bryan spoke at the University of Michigan, the 1 largest auditorium in the state was | too small by thousands of seats, an6 the Commoner had to repeat his ad- dress next day.
 Forty-six per cent of all wood used in the nation is required on its l farms. I At the foot of Mt. Ararat, the tra. l ditfonal resting place of Noah's Ark the Armenians recently defeated the Turks.
 They are raising tobacco in Hamp- shire, Eng, for the first time since l James Is "CounterbTast to Tobacco | outlawed the industry, and Cromwell: 1 troops trampled down the crops. l Houses advertised for sale in Eng. land are often seized by ex-service men, who install their families there Sin ana affAr tn nay srant-