davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
CHAPTER CLVII

CHAPTER CLNII na@ 'TeFry., fEryod I ts said sharply. when he meeting with Betty Bryce, you're just what Jim called you-ghost-rid- den. Otherwise you wouldn't be act ing as if Betty weren't-sane. She's about the most practical, sensible, de- pendable woman I've ever met-and if that isn't sanity, I don't know what is.''
 At the sound of my assured, un- dogged gratitude and relief dawning in his eyes. So I got my thoughts in order and went on slowly as if to a child:
 'srhe trouble is that you've never talked it over with her. If you'd gotten it out into words instead of letting it skulk in the back of your mind, you wouldn't have been haunt you for her dead husband. Have you ever explained it to her the way you did to me?"
 threshold he stopped, threw back his head and laughed-a little coarsely. it seemed to my over-sensitive nerves. After ter a minute, he spoke: you're winner. No lonesomeness in yours, girlie-er, what? So it's Terry now-good old Terry"
 Then he went off into another SaiO OA SOOu-iichS GU odt OhASAAoA' laughter. Terry crossed the room and seized Jim by the sagging shoulders. "Jimmie-old top-Pm in trou- | ble,'' he said, grayely- ft | Jims face sobered and his eyes | darkened with feeling.
 ''I'm here, Terry-and the little girl | there-she's been your friend from | the first. We'll stand by, whatever | it is. Won't we, Amer? Jim! My Jiml'' I cried exultantly "I knew it! I knew you~d stand by Terry-that he could count on you | to the 1ast-'
 Thanks" said Terry briefly. "It's l Betty-Jim. She's gone-" | Zone? Gone where?'' asked Jim | curtly-in a businesslike tone.- | we don't know -- Jim looked from one to the othel of us, as Terry and I fairly chorusse6 | our answer.
 | Well, where would she be but or her job-waking the country up tt the needs of it's crippled men-Job' not bouquets; my own article | tersely put it?'' he asked impatiently
 "But don't you see, Jim. Bett, | was back in town last night, cam' back mysteriousiy, had dinner witt | Anne and Norreys, neither of whom got thing out of her-and ther disappears this morning."
 Gro Be Continued.)
 Premier Lloyd George announcet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
VOCAL PUPILS TO GIVE
 PLEASING RECITAL

Mrs. Albert Hodgkins of Al Bronx avenue, will be featured on the pro- gram given at the home of Maestro II. G. Caaelotti, of 145 Lenox avenue, tomorrow, when he will present his advanced pupils in a second Even ing of Song"
 Mrs. Hodgkins is the possessor of a powerful soprano voice which shows evidence of careful training. Other participants on the well ar ranged program include: Mrs. Ma rie-Louise Caselotti, Mrs. Josephine Patuzzi. Miss Leona Hirschfield, Miss Catherine Jennings, Miss Anna Le Beau, Mrs. Minnie Bergstrom, Miss Ebba Myberg, Jesse Greenwald and Miss Elizabeth Kulhay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

(Continued)
 'sWell, that wasn't quite true. There was nest of German guns we couldn't locate. I'd come out to re- connoitre. I saw the ambulance and the woman down by the roadside. I crept out from ambush to darn them that the Boche had, the range of that road-and as ran down then ill a shell burst back of me, up enar the summit of the hill. I came rolling down in the glare of the fire, dirt kicking up before me. flames and thunder back of me. And as I stag gered to my feet at the bottom of the hill, saw the woman straighten up and come running forward into the smoke.
 ssHer arms were outstretched. She was crying a name as she came. Just as she reached me another shell burst. caught her in my arms and flung her to the ground-to safety, l hoped. And then I saw that she was wounded-b1ood was streaming from her arm and hand-her right hand. Before shef ainted she called that name again. Can you guess what it was %
 I leaned forward.
 tIt was Betty. The woman was Betty?" I managed to gasp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
PERSONALS

MISS DOROTHY NORTHROP, of North avenue; Miss Margaret Neith- ercut, of Brooklawn avenue; Miss Betty Ravens, of Clinton avenue, and Miss Anna Swinnerton, of Beechwood avenue, members of the younger set. are attending the house party and festivities at Vernon Hall, Yale Uni- versity They will witness the Yale Harvard game tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

MRS. R. w. COGGSWELL, of Clin- ton avenue, will open her home on Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of the Young WOmen's Guild of the United Congregational Church. Work for the annual Christmas fair will be completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

MRS. NELSON DOWNS, of Pe1- ham, N. Y, formerly of this city, is visiting with friends and relatives here for a brief stay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

A vote of confidence in the Italian Premier was given when a Socialist motion, censuring the governments internal policy, was rejected by POP to 85.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN T. MCNA- MARA, of Noble avenue, are enter taining as their weekend guests Dr. and Mrs George Kippen, of Boston, Mass. They all witnessed the Yale Harvard game in new Haven toda.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

M$SS MABEL MCNAMARA is ex- pected home from Trinity College on Tuesday to remain until after Thanks giving with her parents on Noble ave- me
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
MISS ANNIE LIGHT of Black

MISS ANNIE LIGHT of Black Rock avenue, one of the popular school nurses, who is to be married to John Mccarthy of Danbury, this month, was rendered another shower the other day, when Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin of Iranistan avenue, gave
 500 party in her honor, followed by the presentation of many beautiful linen gifts to the bride-e1ect. Miss Light has been feted continuously for the past two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
ROB DEPUTY SHERIFF
 OF HIS REVOLVER

(By International News Service.)
 St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 20.-Deputy Sheriff Schultz is toting new revoI- yer now. A bad St. Louis highway man took his old one away from him.
 It was late-very late-when the deputy's lodge adjourned, and rain ing. So the deputy hoisted an um- brella and started homeward with a package under his arm. Suddenly an arm with a revolver at its end swung up under his umbrella. Schultz was at a disadvantage, with the um- brella in one hand and the package in the other. Another revolver press ed against his back. Then the rob bers took his pistol, watch and S25 cash and bade him goodnight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

MISS ALICE CURTIS, or Waldmere avenue, has returned from East Or ange, N. J., where she has been. vit- iting Miss Charlotte Boote for brief stay. it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

New Canaan, and Miss -ary John ston. of St. Paul, Minn.. will be the weekend house guests of MT. and Mrs. Louis B. Powe, of Seaview ave- nue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

Premier Lloyd George announced in Commons an agreement to carry out the July arrangement for trade with Soviet Russia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

MR. AND MRS. CARL HITLER, of Fairfield, were host and hostess for a birthday-dinner party at their home on Thursday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
When A Girl Marries
By ANN LIsLE

at dawn-dead I thought We took her to the dressing station-and in the midst of things-she opened her eyes and whispered his name again.'-
 Then what 9" demanded.
 "Oh, on the way back. l got mine. And~I went to the same dressing sta tion. And finally to Blighty on the But the Tommy had seen it all from the ambulance, and he told the nurses and the nurses told her. So, then. she seemed to think she owed her life to me, and was grateful. But when l told her how I felt, she went all to pieces and made me promise never to speak of it again. I've kept my word. We've never said word about our meeting and how she called me 'Ath- erton.'"
 Terry's voice trailed off. He was ghose-ridden, as Jim had said. And Betty. she was ghost-ridden, too. self up alertly.
 ''Tve told you the whole story, Anne: I've talked about myself an awful 1ot-''
 I interrupted, hoping to bring him back to normal. e-- ''Oh, yes; you've swanked all over the place. Of course, know now ex- actly where you got your D. s. O. and all the other ribbons and things
 tP1eaSe-Anne!" Terry interrupted. Don't you see how I hate-those dec | orations? I got 'em for finding those German machine-gun nests. And all the while Betty way lying there by the side of the road. She might have died. Sometimes I think she didn't get to the dressing Station-to the hospita1-in time. She was so weak ened from loss of blood-so full of her i hallucination about me-that I'm | afraid-more than ever now-she's gone like this!''
 He leaned forward and sank his head in his hands.
 | I got the D. S. O. for the thing ] did while she was lying there, and I'm | afraid that perhaps her mind'- He lifted his head and our eyes | caught and held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

OTHER BRIDGEPORTERS at tending the game today at the Yale bowl are: MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Cur tis, Miss Alice Curtis, MT. and Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Charles Kleindenst, Judge and Mrs. Frank Wilder, MT. and Mrs. W. L. Belknap, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Brewer Whitney, MT. and Mrs D. F'airchild Wheeler, Miss Doris Wheel CT, Miss Maude Hill, Earnest and Morton Butler MT. and Mrs. Brad ford Warner and MT. and Mrs. w. P. Hutchinson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

MEMBERS OF the s"Take-It-Easy' Club have issued invitations for a dancing party to be held on Tues day, December ', at the Warner In stitute. The M. & M. orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. The committee in charge comprises: Miss Nora MacGuire and Misses May and Catherine Nolan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

MRS MARY -IARKIN of Walnut Beach will leave tomorrow to spend the months at St. Augustine, Florida.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

MIR. AND MRS. A. BROWER WHITNEY, who have been residing at the Arden apartments for the last two years, have moved into a new home on Herkemier street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

This is of excellent strong quality, and shown in a beau tiful range of patterns and good variety of dark and light colors, also plain shades. This should in par ticular interest the home sewer. Special Z9c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

MISSES MILDRED AND MARY GREENSPUN of 151 Highland ave nue, entertained a few New Haven friends at their home on Thursday evening. Plans were made for the group to witness the Yale-Harvard sxa1,aA tndau in Nau En1zA.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13

Friends of Frank Moran will fol-
low his career in Europe with keen
interest. Numerous admirers of
the Pittsburgh heavyweight believe
he could have cleaned up more
money had he remained on this
side of the water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
CO. COOPERATIVE STORES
ARE URGED AS WAY TO
REDUCE LIVING COST

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Chicago, Feb. 12.-Co-operative
banking to keep the money of the
farmers and working men within
their own ranks was one of the
wants which most of the speakers
voiced today before the American
Farmer-Labor congress. Glenn r..
Plumb, author of the Plumb plan
for tri-partite control of railroads.
discussed the "sinister concentra-
ton in the control of the coun-
try's business"
Chains of cooperative stores
with a highly systematized method
of operation We're advocated by
Duncan Mcdonald, president of the
Illinois Federation of Labor.
These stores, he argued, could
have the benefit of central buying
and general supervision. There
should be simple and uniform
system of bookkeeping and the
whole fabric of business should be
made proof against dishonesty by
the bonding of the store managers,
he said.
O. G.. Trask said the maintenance
of way employees and railroad shop
workers have five factories turning
out products for them at less than
wholesale prices. Cooperative
buying gave members Of this union
a 80 to 40 per cent reduction on
other products, he said
1--WE turf out good socks for 25
cents a pair in our hosiery fac
tory" he said, gloves underwear
and clothes are among the pro-
ducts"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
JAPAN HAS LOST
80 PER CENT Of
CHINESE TRADE
Jay MORNING JouRnAl SPECIAL lsAssp wlsel

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlReI
San Francisco, Feb. 12,-Japan
has lost 80 per cent of her trade
with China since the imposition of
the boycott on japanese goods last
May, according to NOLAN, 4. Y. III.
of Shanghai. delegate of the Chi
nese General Chamber of Com
merce to the national foreign trade
convention to be held here in May
Commissioner III, a member of
one of the greatest importing hous-
es in China, is making a tour Of
leading American cities, and will
return here in time for the conven-
ton.
Speaking Of Japanese loss of the
trade it had built up with China
during the war, reaching a volume
of hundreds of millions of dollars,
Commissioner III told Of the oppor-
tunities offered to Americans.
las condition precedent to this
great trade opportunity for Amer
lea in China, the primary consid-
and more ships" he said. Gamer
lean cotton exports to China up to
the time when this country entered
the war, approximated 100000
600. The great bulk of this trade
Immediately upon your exports
stopping, was secured by Japan,
which obtaining the raw product
from China, manufactured the cot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
DOCTORS FIND
RE ME- Dy FOR
I COLDS AND FLU
CaIotabs, the New Nausea
less CaIomel Tablets, Cut
Short Colds and May Pre-
. vent Flu BY Keeping Liver
Active.

Physicians have learned from ex-
perience, during the epidemic of
influenza, that one OF the most i'm
portant factors in the prevention
of flu and pneumonia is to keep the
liver active so that the digestive Or
gans may be in perfect working or
der and the system thereby en-
abed to throw off colds, check sore
throats, and resist serious COM
plications. For this purpose they
have found that the new, nausealess
ealomel tablets called Calotabs, are
far more effective even than the
old style calomel. which was for
merly the universal favorite, as
Calotabs do not weaken the pa
tient nor interfere with the appe-
tite and digestion.
AT the first sign of a cold or sore
throat. doctors recommend one
Calotab at bed time with swal-
low of water-that's all. No salts,
no nausea, nor the slightest inter
ference with your diet, pleasure, or
work. Next morning you wake up
feeling fine, your liver Is active,
and your appetite Is keen for good
breakfast.
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed pack
ages, price thirty-five cents. All
druggists recommend and guaran-
tee Calotabs. Your money back II
rou als not delighted With them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
GENERAL INCREASE IN
PRICES In GERMANY

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRel
American Headquarters, Coblenz,
Germany, Feb. u. - Continued
shortage of raw material, increased
cost of coal and wages is being re-
Elected in a general Increase in
prices throughout Germany, ac-
cording to German newspapers.
A Hamburg rubber goods COM
pany has announced a 80 per cent
increase in the cost of all goods
Leather goods have gone up in
price enormously. Some dealers say
the price has reached such stage
that they believe it will be virtually
impossible to do business in the
leather line If the prices take an
other jump. Trade papers have
recommended that leather goods be
permitted to be imported free Of
luxury tax.
German newspapers are contem-
plating an increase both in the rate
Of subscription and of advertising.
Despite the wall of high prices
German newspapers published
long accounts recently to the effect
that many foreigners, especially
Russians, had been flocking to
Germany to take advantage of the
low cost of living due to the value
of the mark. one newspaper says:
The cost of living for a foreigner
in Germany today is probably one
fourth of that abroad. Naturally,
foreigners attracted by the cheap
ness of living conditions are flock.
ing to various parts of Germany.
Many of these are Russian emil
grants who escaped from Stock
holm or Copenhagen with money
enough to last them a year or so
but who, by coming to Germany,
find themselves provided with
enough money to last them five or
six years"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
THOROUGH
INSTRUCTION
At Western School For Pri.
vate Secretaries Wins
Gregg Teachers Ger
tifiCate for Student.

The Western School for Private
Secretaries is authorized by the
Gregg School of Chicago to conduct
for it the examination which enti-
ties those passing to a Gregg
Teachers Certificate. Miss Ruth
Heflin, a member of the secretarial
class recently took this eXamina-
ton and the Gregg School has
written of her work as follows:
I'VE have just finished correct
ing Miss Ruth Heflin's Gregg
Teachers examination papers and
we are glad to report that she has
passed with honors,' her grade be-
ing 91.6 per cent This is splendid
work and shows that she has a
sound teaching knowledge of the
system"
There is an unprecedented de-
mand for commercial teachers and
those interested in fitting them
selves for this line of work have
an excellent opportunity to do So
in the shortest possible time, by
taking advantage of the individual
instruction given at the Western
School for Private Secretaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13

Trading members of the Giants
has been a popular winter pastime
in New York. Nearly everyone has
taken a hand in the game, except
ing Manager John McGraw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
WOOL GROWERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING IN
ROSWELL MARCH SO


Roswell, NJ NJ, Feb. 12.-The
New Mexican Wool Growers asso-
citation will hold its annual con-
vention in Roswell on Monday and
Tuesday, March and 8, and there
will be something of value to every
wool grower in the state at every
session of the convention. Prayer
Miller, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, authorizes the
statement that the visitors will not
want for something to do between
sessions either.
The program for the convention
is almost complete and will be
made of addresses by good speak
ers who will handle topic of inter-
est to sheep men. Following the ma
tional convention as closely as 1t
does, there will be a close connec-
ton in many of the topics discussed
at the Salt Lake meeting.
The Chamber of Commerce is
daily receiving requests for resec-
vations for this convention. And
there will be ample accommoda-
tions for all the visitors, despite the
fact that Roswell is full and run
ming over at all times, The homes
of Roswell will be opened for this
OCCASION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13

son, consul general for Peru at
New York, has stated that the in
formation which the transmitted
to his government came from Pam
anna through American military
authorities. Army Intelligence Off
Gals here said they nad received
no such reports, and that In the
usual course had any come from
military headquarters at Panama
they would have been submitted To
them for transmission to the state
department.
Ambassador PeZet took with him
to the state department q copy or
the new constitution of Peru which
he asked Secretary Lansing to
study with a view to determining
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13

whether the American government
would extend de jure as well as
Gefacto recognition to the new
government in Peru.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13

1t is the boast of the dairymen of
Holland that In their country there
is Q COW to every iphabitant. *
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
ROSWELL TO ENTERTAIN
ST0CKMEN MARCH 1881
AT ANNUAL CONVENTION
Especial Correspondence to The Journal,

Especial Correspondence to The Joufnaf.)
Roswell, N. NJ, Feb. r.
March 30, 80 and 81 will be three
important days for the stockmen
of New Mexico. The annual con-
vention of the New Mexican Cattle
and Horse Growers association will
he held in Roswell on that date.
Although plans have been under
way for this big convention for
some time, the date was not defi-
nitely announced until the meeting
of the executive committee in
Carlsbad last week.
The convention this year will It
is believed be one of the most i'm
portant in the history of the asso-
citation. Many real problems are
confronting the stockmen and it is
believed that only through this ac-
ISOLATION can success be achieved
for New Mexico stockmen. The
program will be full of interest
every day.
Roswell Is making every prepa-
ration to entertain the visitors and
see that accommodations are pro-
.vided for all of them. While the
convention will be strictly business,
diversion will be provided for the
visitors between sessions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
KING is PLEASED OVER
RESULT OF PLEBlSClTE

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRE1
Copenhagen, Feb. IA (Wednes-
day. In o. council of state held
today in response to an enthusiastic
reference by Premier Zahle to the
result of the plebiscite in the north
ern zone of Schleswig, King Chris
tan recalled with emotion how his
grandfather fifty-six years ago,
had voiced the sorrow of the Danes
over the dismemberment of their
country but had told them to cher
ish the hope that their territory
would one day be restored. The
king added that his father also had
hoped to live long enough to see
that nation again united but that
fate had denied him this privilege.
ut is my happy, if undeserved,
fortune to see this day." said King
Christian. "Humbly thanking God
and in fond remembrance of those
dead and living, who fought to pre-
serve Danish Schleswig, / send the
first greeting of welcome to my
returning compatriots whose love of
their mother country has only been
strengthened by their long and try
ing period of alienation from her.
Sailor Tom Sharkey, one of the
toughest birds to put down and
stay put that the ring has ever
known, is now in the oil business
in Louisiana.