davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
CHIEF N'AULIFFE BUSY
 ORGANIZING HIS FORCES.

New Haven, June 23-Chief Thos. McAuliffe of the prohibition enforce ment office, is busy getting his force of assistants thoroughly organized for the work. He said today he had not heard from John B. Fay of New Bri- tain and William R. Campbell of Manchester, and did not know whether they would accept appoint Inent in the office or not. Harry I. Ginsberg of this city has also failed to report for duty so far.
 The office of this branch is now located at room BIO on the third floor of the Federal building. The new quarters are better adapted for the work than the old office in room 163 M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

The restoration of the Louvair Library has been commenced by the German government. Many valuable paintings and books which were car ried to Germany are now being re- turned under the compulsory terms of the Peace Treaty.
 Hudson Bay Co.'S vessels carried thirteen million tons of food to French ports during the war. The first vessel to sail from the Hudson Bay post was in 1868.
 Immigrants are arriving from South America in large numbers, most of them bearing cash and letters of credit valued at thousands of dol- lAkA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
WILDER OUT OF GAME.

Fred Wilder, Springf1eld's catcher extraordinary, returned to Spring field with a badly split finger on his throwing hand. It was necessary to take a stitch in the member and it is probable that he will be out of the game for a week or 10 days. In his abesence Rudolph will be used be- hind the plate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
FALLON TUFTS
 BASEBALL CAPTAIN.

Boston, June 23-William FaI1on of Concord, Mass, third baseman on llfe. Tufts baseball team this season, has been elected to captain the nine in 1921. F'aI1on has played on the nine through two seasons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
HANS WAGNER REFUSES OFFER

Hans Wagner. baseball coach at Carnegie Tech and former shortstop of the, Pirates, declared that he had just refused an offer to manage the Syracuse team of the International
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

League. He fs now earning big salary acting for a moving picture concern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

AA - W. R. BASSICK, The Bas- sick Go.
 ARTHUR W. BURRTTT. A. w. Burritt Co.,, Pres Bridgeport Savings Bank. DAVID $. DAY, Marsh, Stoddard and Day, At torneys.
 GEORGE H. EDWARDS Holmes and Edwards, Inc, Silver Co. DIR. THOMAS L. ELLIS, Surgeon.
 SAMUEL M. HAWLEY, |, Secy. and Treas. Bridge port Savings Bank, Dir First-Bridgeport Nation al Bank.
 ROBERT S. HINCKS, Member of firm of Hincks Bros, N. Y. Stock Ex- change.
 WILLIAM B. WOOL WARD, V. F., Industrial Finance Corp, N. Y-City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

of these directors insure EDMUND S. WOLFE, Pres. First Bridgeport Nation al Bank.
 E. w. HARRAL, Retired. E. H. DILLON, E. H. Dil- lon and Co.,, Ml1lIners, Dir. Tirst-Bridgeport Ma tiona1 Bank. HAMILTON s. SHELTON, retired.
 FREDERICK J. KINGS BURY, Pres. Bridgeport Brass Co. HORACE B. MERWlN, Vice Pres. Bridgeport Trust Company. JOHN G. ROWLAND, Pres. and Treas. How land Dry Goods Co.,, Dir. First Bridgeport Nat Bank.
 WILLIAM P. KIRK, Pres. and Treas. Wm. P. Kirk Co.,, Plum bers, Pres. West Side Bank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

you aDSOiute Sa1eIY EGBERT MARSH, Vice Pres. Bridgeport Trust BRADFORD D. PIERCE, IT,, The Connecticut Quarries Co.,, New Haven. JOHN S. PULLMAN, At torney-at-1aw.
 FREDERICK RHODES, Treas. Salts Textile Mfg. CHAS. G. SANFORD, Chairman of the Board, FirSt-Bridgepor Natl. Bank.
 DOVER c. WARNER, War ner Bros. Co.,, Secy. Bridgeport Storage Warehouse.
 D. FAIRCHHD WHEEL FER, Pres. Bridgeport Land and Title Co., Di- rector Bridgeport Trust Co.,, Pres Chamber of Commerce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

~ annflnfnan Annna a. ~ 49,
o@cs vD1farIIav ~ 1erriai- -
lhad fsiled an year rs ~. sec.s.
TONED cOnfrfNnffeo n ~ e~.+-
Claus cOsmmiffee.
His reason Il fhsx II arA Ma
vife are nersonaiiv rlsv,r~ aa.4.
Claas "a fnnr nrnhsn cHsi1s.. ~
have emo nn61r fheer rc1fr. go
are. vffhnut vonnsrt~. - -.
Own = saiA Is. 49, vs.,ev,. go
~ dia,ar vearr - ~. ec-.1 49,
CONDOR n ~ tho~.hs 49, ~
mnnev - - - ~ a.s-. 49,
hronrht Sss-is.ssA ~ -. -.
noor ksAdies ~ ~ fss.-a
eraI month"; aen m IN Ie..~:A
a r. nre.snce = e., r.rs.r.s
children no1 far avsy ~, -
homo ahe 1900 ~ s1,e4s> .rcIr.
and hecornas 1resfav ~ 49, e
fh1m Thev msf,rs ~ ss,S.s
vith : rei.t,v. srd ths -s,..,-s -
doing 70, thsm - veIi :. -. c.n
vith the mesn. - hsr -om.c.rd
Nv VT. has rrc,id.d r.srsr .,.,1 ~
parel for the NM foirs and 81.
has enlisted the' intere~t ~ .ore
a her relatiyse reeidin~ n .ro4hsr
citv IN ths ch;idrsr "a e-,,,, ~.
other cifies ~. i;ttI. o.. ~
been recssyirs .,tscsas ~ -..-s-s H.
annareI and other thin.. thai .re
heinjno n teen them iootirv ~
snectah,s ~ .chccl .ra .,-cnr ~ -
niavm,tse IN ~. re;-hhorhnS ".
vife .nd recantlv d;scns.ad ~,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
WELDON TbE
Notice It. Drive Them
VI with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

@pN fan win not embarrass you
nns9 If you get a package of
s9ds Olive Tablets. The sln
9 hegm to clear after you have
N ue tablets a few nights
~ The blood. bowels and liver
=. Edwards Olive Tableta the
u substitute for calomel; there's
q pain after taking them.
- Esar@ Olive Tablets do that
1cma does and Just as effec-
out Their action is gentle and
ssd Of severe and irritating.
- who takes Olive Tablets i
d With a clark brown taste, >
1esth: a dull. istless. no GOOD
mns6pation. torpid liver. bad
on e pimply face.
lSh.sts are a pwelyVesetabk
- = mixed with olive Dill YOU viii
n By thlr olive oolx.
s6 spent years amune n
eu with liver and bowel
md Olive Tablets are tn
elective reSit. Take one o.
~ soe a week. See how much
- ID md box. l5c and 3Oc,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

lA3nA~l - - =. No..
=. S.--'s
W 100 tel0vs wn0 seeh Chfise-
- nd tAeif way 70 hoanea oe IL
peur ana l1aye xff.s "A enndies
-, -. rxsss.. r~r.,-sse.. -.
-
q Mu0k1 ioeeen0o WueSo 10, ~
1on1ihf11fy = divided with 0tAsTs.
ana n - rnrtsex 3aylv $1,000 Wan
n leayna 49, - ~ ~ 90 -
farred = n ~ fnreuuIanx inter-
yiev nrAfiaes - ornhsns vill
haxa : hsnrv Chrisfmas norafhlv
raesiv1nr ~. sif1s ~ coefIier
ones thsn 49, vnaId ~ from W.
nm emmittea. far the people
~ ~ "a make them thndr sne-
al vards Christmas A. 'finaacial-
y n noeitson to al tha handeome
fhine = then "a thev IN g de-
nen6ed nnon- "a Al =
an the other hand The COMMITTEES
finds that n .oma fsmilies vhere
eircumsfsnces are such that the
chtIdren mirbt he denied n Christ-
ma see.on mere = : feIlinr of ret
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

nom Pass ons.)

. - Y71-7. -
Su1npsd his faraitars
- sd
prstSstY' he VS. asked
80 can't argue with
carrying guns on thsaf
- na's't your wife o.
vould have done some
~
- tie Eewsomes came
IJek Crsek tent colony.
vsome, % head Of the
~ commissary, was ques-
o1eut food.
30 eat fne," she answered.
,s1ef further interrogation.
.,sised they had meat often.
4 - some weeks; that
" sl1oty Of corn bread, Do-
~ ~ caBAed vegetables.
nm for Babes.
49, he would like to have
~ milk for her baby. They
- depending on canned
- - It il hard to get
"A 1890. when George was
sdse W used to have better
- III added.
esssekf u{her families were visit
y TIT stories were similar.
i 49,. 4 also the companies side
! ~ eviction Of tenants. They
nvyided good homes for their
-. some having running
~ IA electric lights. When q
81 auits work they contend he
- 5 right to their houses and
- nake room for q man who
Il york. The same applies when
~ dscharge . man who Joined
' union.
'eeoess Baazwine, secretary a
= williamson Coal Operators as
I1intim, said today the strike was
- and With the coming Of fed
q troops many additional minea
IA b. reopsued.
I.kll that's needed to restore nor
= conditions ip this district - en-.
Ersnsnt Of the law" he said.
fhses ID q small nucleusS o.
aikers which terrorize the other
Z prevents them from returning
! work, b said.
ne operators accuse the miners
/ dyaamiting mine property anf
opting into the shafts to terror
n0u-union workers..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

DRESSER, in American Walnut
finish. Reg. Price sac. 90 IL
AUGUST SALE PRICE.
CHIFFoNIER, in American Wal
nut finish.
AUGUST SALE PRICE. $l4.95
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
ROAD FUNDS TO Be GIVEN
BY STATE HIGHWAY BOARD

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON. Aug. 5.-At It's meet
ing on Wednesday OF next week the
state Highway Commission will con-
slider, tentatively at least the Ques-
ton Of preparing the apportionment
OF the 1921 funds for roads received
annual from the fees OF the motor
vehicle department. II is roughly
estimated now that this sun will be
about $2.50o. 900.
Until It a finally decided the APP
portfonment. the highway board will
not make any decisions as to allow
ances of money from this account
for road building and improvement
purposes Various counties are COM
ing in at the weekly meetings of the
highway commission and requesting
funds from the state for road work.
But until the new body has definitely
fixed its financial status, It will not
make any definite promises. All ap-
plications from counties are being
received and taken under advisement
for further consideration and dispo-
sffion when the commission knows
Just what funds II has to dispense.
state Highway Engineer Thomas
]. Wasser has practically put him
self on record as favoring all possible
help for the counties In South Jer-
sey.
state Highway Engineer Wasser
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Crescent Feature.

Mary Miles Minter's latest photo
drama, Jenny Be Good" which is
the principal attraction of the pro-
gram at the Crescent Theatre, is
from Wilbur Finley Fauley.
The story deals with a little girl.
Jenny Riano, who is cared for by
her old grandmother. She meets
and secretly marries Royal Rem
shaw, the son of parents who have
social aspirations. They learn of
his secret marriage and at once set
about to part the young couple.
Jenny, through their influence, has
the marriage annulled. and Royal,
due to the deception of his family,
marries Jolanda. a debutante of the
smart set. There are many con-
trasts of the vices and virtues of the
common people with that of the So
called American ~aristocracy, and
the gripping story is relieved by a
vein of fine humor. Mary Miles
Minter as the heroine Is supported
by a cast which includes Margaret
Shelby, Catherine Wallace, Fanny
Cossar, Maggi Holloway Fisher,
Grace Pike. Jay Belasco and other
prominent artists of the screen.
Julia Crawford Ivers wrote the
scenario and William Desmond Tay-
lor directed it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Dttmas Feature.

Charles Ray is a youthful sales
man of motor trucks in his latest
picture, Alarm Clock Andy
which will occupy the screen at the
Ditmas today. Charles motto Is
He who Hesitates is Lost" and
keeps the cracked mirror In his
cheap boarding house room pasted
with such g~uideposts to success as
do It Now and Don't Be in
Doubt" But he is bashful and he
suffers and somehow he doesn't
seem to be getting there, even
though he patterns after the firms
Beau Brummel and crack salesman,
william Blinker. Then a pretty girl
injects herself into Charles life
and by chance he meets a big busi-
ness man who Is ~favorabiy impress
ed with his ambitions.
Alarm Clock Andy" was directed
by Jerome Storm and was produced
by Thomas H. Ince for Paramount
Aircraft release.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

Of working for wages without receiv-
ing pay envelopes r motormen and
conductors and they simply pay
themselves at the end Of each days
work out OF the amount collected
during their time on duty. Before
turning in his receipts for the day.
each conductor pays himself and his
motorman their wages. The conduc-
tors are aided in making their cal
~culations by cards furnished them by
the company which shows the
amount due the employe for any
number of hours and minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
\ NT%
aoh Br Jinroy for Maiestlc.

~ -
It is not a far cry from the days
of the Chocolate Soldier and the
Pink Lady to "0h BY lingo" the
latest example of the girl and music
type Of entertainment which Geo.
La Tour viii present at the Males
/ tic Theatre Saturday matinee and
night. Candor compels the admis-
sion after reading the criticism of
other cities that "Oh BY lingo" is
a remarkable production. Lew Rose
the featured comedian wrote the
book and lyrics. Lew Wagner the
music. "Oh BY lingo it is said.
sails under no false colors and
makes no p~retensa of being other
than what it is an offering of the
revue type containing many novel;
ties, plenty of jazz and shimmie
| which seems TO have become an i'm
portant factor to the tired business
man. The new review is in two acts
and ten scenes. Mr.. La Tour has in
troduced three innovations. First
twenty pretty girls who car sing
and dance than a little sec
ond an improvement on the old
idea that a chorus girl must he so
percent figure. 40 percent face and
only ten per cent. voice. Third
plenty Of comedy, a brilliant cast
supports Lew Rose and they are as
follows: Babe La Tour. Alex Saun-
ders, Marjorie Abbot, Joe West,
Florence Mascot and Bernie Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

several hundred feet on shore. when
an upset occurred and the young
actress slipped into the en-.
Her right foot caught In one OF
the ropes and she was being dragged
helplessly through the water at thirty
miles an hour. Taylor Holmes was
in the cockpit of the speed boat with
the owner of the craft. a wealthy
winter sojourner at the Florida
resort. Instantly he flung himself
over the stern of the boat and as II
was slackening down disengaged
Miss Wallis foot and held her above
water until she was lifted on board.
The Very idea" a perturbation of
William LeBaron's Broadway stage
success. includes a rescue scene, but
this had been done by Mr.. Holmes.
who is an excellent swimmer, before
the accident just described.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

Tavlor Holmes was exceedingly
modest about it.
Really. 1t was nothing" ne ex-
planned after he had rescued Virginia
Valli. his leading woman, from pos
sfble drowning in the rather ex-
pansive stretch of Atlantic Ocean on
Miami. Florida.
To be sure. it wasn't so perhous,
after all. considering the nazards
nat motion picture stars so fire.
ouently face. Miss Valli, who is Nj.
Holmes leading roma in his pro-
duction The Very Idea" was
aquaplaning. This picture comes to
the Strand Theatre today. In a chic
bathing suit she had been balancing
herself on the board trailing behind
the speed boat Flying Porpoise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

DENVER, Colo.-Nine hundred
men employed by the Denver Tram
way company have never received a
pay check or pay envelope from the
corporation. although many Of them
have worked for it for years. They
are their own "paymasters."
The method by which the men are
paid is claimed by the officials of the
company to be in use nowhere else
in America. 1t has been in vogue
here for thirty years, however, and
both officials and employees are well
satisfied with IL. Three times the
men voted almost unanimously
against any change in the system.
The 800 who enjoy the distinction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

has also gone on record as opposing
action BY the commission in permit
ting changing contractors TO changes
in the amounts of their bids after
hey have once been accepted for
work. WaSser claims that occasion
ally they Intentionally juggle the
figures and where such Is the case
they should not be allowed later TO
alter them upon the excuse hat a
mistake was made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Buy Furs in August

Each fur is ticketed with its regular price.
From this first fair price you take a straight 20
per nt-yo profit for helping us TO do a fur
business in August. Sale is now on.
A deposit will hold
any fur TO your order.
Furs stored free, at our
risk, until Ngyember !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

3ecauso in August furs are the best Of the
entire season. Because in August you have first
pick OF the pelts; the finest matching; the most
careful, unhurried workmanship.
August furs are EeT; scy.eS are right; quail
ties are dependable. Stocks, moreover, are at
their fnlIeat and freshest. Ali furs are sold true
faction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
umsteadsWormSUUt

ssro children an angel Of mercy. Wher
RPfWEsyfRS FATS. one bottle dsesstroyed IS
worms. stood the test for sixty years. SOLE
Est. b. IA. voorhees,. N. d. Phiiadelphin-
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
CHICKEN
Anglers Club Chef Master
at Frying It Properly
Crisp.
TRADE BOARD OUTING
Members Motor on Con-
duit Road, Voting It
Big Occasion.
TRADE BOARD OUTING

The chef at the Anglers Club, out
on Conduit road beyond Cabin John
Bridge, according to the father of
all the outings of the Washington
Board of Trade, Charlie Waters.
takes the cake when IL comes to
fried chicken.
ship committee of the board found
this out Thursday evening when they
motored out there.
Everybody forgot everything else
but that they were out TO have a
good time. This good time started
when the boys gathered In the
board rooms about s o'clock yester-
day afternoon, just before the start
to the Anglers Club, and played
Jokes on the members OF the psblic
order committee, which was holding
a meeting In another room. Every
one OF those fellows belonging to
Odell Smiths committee had been
-stung" once or more on the famous
Board of Trade "cletcri chair" but
some OF them are just a little alb
scnt-minded and bit" when they
were told that someone wanted them
on the telephone. Well, the electric
chair was placed just in front OF the
telephone and naturally they sat
down.
Games and singing followed. and
the outing wound up with a vote of
thanks to Capt. James r. oyster
previous to whihc Dick Connor re-
ceived two prizes for bis work with
the trade body. ..
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
EMPLOYEES
ASK GAS PROBE
Members of Local No. 2 for In.
vestigation by Bureau Of
Standards.

An investigation by the Bureau of
Standards into the cost Of producing
gas and electricity in this city was
urged last night at the monthly meet
ing Of Local No. 2, Federal Employees
Union. President Burd, w. Payne OF
the union was instructed to ask tho
Public Utilities Commission to con-
duct such an investigation.
The union strongly protested
against any increase in lighting rates
to the consumer unless IL In found by
the investigation that an advance is
necessary to allow the producing COM
pany 9 per cent return upon a fair
valuation of it's property.
The ballots for the annual election
of officers of the local were returned
last night. II is expected that they
will be counted by Monday, at which
time the results VIII be announced.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
WILSON PREPARING
REPLY TO SPENCER
May Publish Proceedings to Re.
fute Charge Of Pledge Of
Aid to RaIkans.

A full report of the proceedings OF
the plenary session OF the peace con-
ference during which Senator Spen-
Ger alleges President Wilson prom
ised military aid to Rumania and
Serbia. may be forthco. ming from
the President, IL was intimatcd at
the White House today.
When asked whether statements
that a report OF the session had beer
cabled here from Franc were cor
rect, Secretary TNnmulty stated he did
not know but hoped II was true
He added, land when II Is received
I hope the President will make 1t
public"
Secretary Tumulty stated that the
President Is now at work on a state
ment for the public, but that there
Is some doubt whether II will be is
sued today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

"a new police regulation 10 needed
requiring young men sn the streets
tn keep mo wing. They should not he
allowed to loiter on the street corners.
flirting with the girls n they pass
by" she snid.
Take any day on F street. Start
at Ninth and walk up to Fourteenth,
and what do you see. A crowd Of
boys hanging around a corner. A girl
passes by. At once she becomes the
cynosure of all male eyes, and the
subject OF jesting. She Is surveyed
from her head to foot. Hello she is
greeted with. Where did she get those
shoes. etc
INSULTS THE RULE
"a girl can't walk down + street
these days without being insulted.
"Why, the whole male population Of
WashinGton II flirting, the teenan.
the carpenter, the furnace man. the
chauffeur, every Kind Of mnn, and yes
even the nice man. OF course, II II
harmless enough, but IL creates .
spirit Of recklessness."
Mrs. Farling recently retired from
the force to accept a position with a
large private corporation. She was
made Washington's first policewoman
by an act of Congress ten years ago.
"Of course, ] reahze that there are
some girls who go out for firtations.
and dress to attract the men," she
says. Il couldn't have been a police
woman for ten years without learn
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
CONTINUED from First Page }

NSOhehoCN AAoHh 4" " ~o~'|
of revolvers in a number of cities
during the past six months. They
admitted that they came to Washing
ton from Baltimore. where. on Thurs
day, with drawn revolvers, they forced
Frederick Hall. clerk for John g..
Crane, a haberdasher. of the Monu-
mental City. into room, bound and
gagged him and looted the cash
drawer.
1t was a few minutes after 8
o'clock last night when the two en-
tered the store Of William Glider
horn, 1928 Pennsylvania avenue, for
one Of the most daring robberies ever
committed in the heart Of the Capital.
ASKED TO SEE SHOES.
Gilderhorn was alone in the shop
when the men asked to see some
shoes. Homer put on a pair OF shoes
and then the two men drew revoivers
and ordered Gilderhorn into a rear
room. While Homer held Gilderhorn
covered, Randall bound handker-
chief around the clerks mouth and
then tied him with rope to the steam
pipe in a corner of the room.
.If you .squeap on u.s." Homer told
him. 1--WE will kill you. The two
bandits then ran out.
ment when Gilderhorn extricated him
self from the ropes and rushed to the
street. He found the men at Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania av-
enue and shouted for aid, crying out
that they had robbed him.
The bandits ran into T. street ana
while passing the Service garage,
which is in the center of the block,
Monk tried to seize them. He was
shot by Randall.
DETECTIVES JOIN CHASE.
Detectives Alligood and Walsh were
In the garage, and hearing the re-
volver shots, hurried out and Joined
In the pursuit of the two men. Alli-
good drew his revolver and fired over
the heads of the fleeing bandits. who
returned the shots. At Twelfth and
4 streets Alligood was struck by
bullet from Homer's revolver, and he
fell to the pavement.
Although seriously wounded, Alli-
good did not lose consciousness, and
he called to Walsh: I'm done for,
Tom Go get them"
with several hundred pedestrians
in pursit, the bandits ran north on
Twelfth street to F street. where
they were encountered by Policeman
Fowler.
"Drop those guns7" shouted Fowler,
but instead, the two men fired point
blank at the officer. The revolver
bullets, however. were misaimed.