davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
Pearl necklaces of special beauty.

Yes-of special value well beauty Pearls that made by process which gives Jus ter and soft beauty quite like that of genuine. ''Indestructble (Which that they not to be broken except by actual abuse :! .
 IS inches long-$3.5O and $5.
 24 inches ong-$5 and SIP
 MEMS WATCHES Waltham movement in excel lent open face case that gold-ed and warranted for 20 years of service. Movement equipped with l5 jewels Pleasing size, worthy and dependable watch $29.5O.
 BRILLIANT BARPINS of white metal which has appearance of platinum, set with rhinestones which flash and sparkle almost do diamonds Regular 5.5O and $6- $4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
Store open daily 'til G Big boys warm
 overcoats $2O

Overcoats that Il make boy laugh the toughest of Winter weather.
 Heavy dark pure woolen cloth and a lining of light fine woolen, too. Built in doubebreasted style; clever in looks well of extra comfort.
 Goodlooking inverted peat at back, belt right straight around huff pockets. Sizes II to 1S- $20
 Front bas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
Children's comfy sweater suits.

Rare combination! Keep children comfortable and warm. Walking riding, it's just the complete protection.
 There's little sweater snug fitting leggins and fitting cap Some of them have mittens that match, too
 Blue or rose tan brown-and either knitted ill the fuzzy Teddy -Bearjsh angora finish. Regular $1O sort $75O Regular $12.5O and $15 sort $95O HIGGINS for ttles children but for little folks who have learned to wall-and without feet. White blue brown and rose, sizes to 6,regular $25O
 S195
 econd foo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
Pyrex with silver
 for a gift.

Combination of the clear fine durable Pyrex glass ware for oven use with frame of sverpate result a dish which graces the table and has long life. Heavy and durable frame graceful in pattern excel lent in quality
 Oval casseroles with engraved pyrex dish-$97 75; with plain pyrex dish
 Pie plates of pyrex with handsome frane-$3. TABLE SILVER in chest, 26 pieces including knives spoons good oak chesteach piece guaranteed for long service-$12.75.
 Excellent bread trays Sheffield reproduction, cop per base with silver plating handsome patterns with openwork-$4.5O
 Tasteful teasets of silverpate four pieces nice pat terms good weight and rich fnish-$12.75
 Lefta aise,f front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
A mans OvercOat a11d his dollars.

Those dollars right now, will buy overcoat that Mister Man will with both comfort and content It will take less dollars to do 1t, many less.
 Overcoats that earlier in the season simply must have sold at $6O and $65, $44
 Belted coats ill newest of styles, soft rich handsome woolens in brown shades and in quiet grays.
 They great combinations of warmth style service and good looks; $6O and $63 GAIA sorts
 Chesterfield and beted coats some of plaid back woolen just great demand. These very coats were $45 and $5O- ~|o~ SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN, accumulation of two of paen single and double breasted styles hand some patterns, early-season price $40 to %9Q $5O- @No
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
WOmen'S coats of exceptional beauty and warmth and Value-S39.5O

Those lose soft handsome coats built the lines of wrap securely and comfortably against the chill of Winter that serve as evening wrap just as nicely they do for afternoon wear that light weight and yet warm!
 And in contrast those splendid big coats with fur col lar and with peated back that fit with such and smoothness!
 Each type in this special gathering price which is less than real value:-$395O
 Crystal cord and velour, soft but firm and seasonable beautiful in effect and in color blues and G90 E0 browns and reindeer shades %SO.OO
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
Rich umbrellas in color $7

Silk umbrellas of beautiful effect-because their handles hamonze with the fine of their silk covering Green and purple and navy and red-and upon each one s handle is touch of that same color. Yes; the handles thoroughly in shape as we'll
 $7
 Opposte
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
KeepClean brushes deserve their name.

Hair brushes that really to be kept clean easily and kept thoroughly clean All the bristes drawn through aluminium plate which face of the brush Not particle adhere to that plate if is given sonable attention.
 For the holidays special Keep Clean sets, brush and comb-$1 and $50. Among the $150 ones are some especially for children; decoated with clever and unique figures in color
 Dorn powder-45c Pepsode toothpas toohpaste-3Sc toothpase-20c manicure sets-4ec. 11o Uder MaVs Il
 Center front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Needle Trades Alliance formed in New York with membership of 4OO,- 900 members. This Alliance will fight against the clothing manufacturers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

German papers hear that the Allies are to ask Germany to cut ex-Kaiser off the payroll. He has had about a hundred million marks from Germany since his flight into Holland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Supporters of the Johnson bill to prohibit immigration for the next two years won every skirmish in the House yesterday. Ultimate passage of measure seems assured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
FLASHES

Miss Mathilde MaIkin, S2 years old, who was born in England in 1854, was naturanzed as citizen yesterday be- fore Supreme Court Justice Lydon in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

G. E. Vincent, president of the Rockefeller foundation, announced yesterday that a vacine for yellow fever had been discovered by Dr. Hideyo Nogouchi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Testimony given before the Lock- wood committee which is investigat- ing the building trades in New York, showed that brick trust took profit of 150 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Assistant Director Stewart of the Dominion Observatory, Ottawa, stat cd yesterday that weather forecasts for months ahead will soon be possi- ble as q direct result of solar observa- fioua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
You Big Men: Overalls at $1!

You sturdy big who give overalls real wear:- here is I'll chance! Sweet-Orr overalls and jumpers, sizes fl to &f 50, regular standard quality, Nearly all white, few blue, few brown. You know what they re worth; get lem quick if you want lem at dollar!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Textile workers in New England to the number of 100000 are facing wage reductions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Crowds see man nearly crushed to death between two Broadway cars. Victim has shoulder and three ribs broken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
Some boys special
 blOuses $1.25

Staunch tasteful madras in fine stripes, pure white oxford, and heavy prettiy y-st1iped crepe. All made with double yoke which adds much to their durability
 All with attached collars-and all firmly sewed and nicely finished.
 Sizes to 16, extra value SIPS
 Frontba
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
Mems special bathr0bes $5.95

Big roomy comfortable warm bathrobes that as1 bright with color quiet mans taste mpels him o choose.
 Made from a splendid washable cotton blanket with border design.
 Nicely made well trimmed and in sizes to fit nearly allmen- $595
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
$1O shoe special
 for men.

Twelve dollar and $135O shoes $1O Heavy calfs1in brogues, rich cherry color, full toe double sole with broad exension butcher regular laced style
 Genuine brogues in weight and style and finish regu lar price $135O
 Mahogany calfskin English style laced shoes, narrow toe fine lnes dressy in appearances regular SIP shoes.
 Pick either at Main floor rear S10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Bridgeport, onn., :.
 Friday, Dec. 10, 190.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Forecast: Not much change for Saturday,; probable sight snow furries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
New prices on High-School suits.

Suits with long trousers at short price. Two pairs of those trousers with each sut too. Single double breasted coat, youthful smart yes nicely draped trousers.
 Light and dark mixtures and excellent blue serge. Sizes 16 to 20 and at these prices:-
 were $29.5O- $25 $35 to $38-$29 Front
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
COX DRAWS FIRE
OF SENATOR new

Spccial Dispatch to The Intelligence.
Chicago, Oct. 26.-ln a speech at Hun
tington, w. Va, yesterday, Gov. Cox Is
quoted rs saying that the important
thing right now is TO get the Cnited
States into the League Of Nations ana
that II too much has TO be given now
IN compromise. the people themselves
can modify and correct il later.
This attitude drew the fire OF senator
Harry S. New, member Of the senatorial
committee on foreign affairs. This Is
an exact parallel TO the policy which got
us into our present unfortunate situa-
ton with regard to the island OF zap
said senator New.
The scna torial foreign relations COM
mittec went to President Wilson and
asked about cable station there,
pointing out the vital necessity OF satc-
guarding our bases and lines of COM
municatlon with the Philippines and
Hawaii.
president Wilson took. the matter
very lightly. and said he believed he
could arrange for the cable station: that
there would be no trouble about that
Look what happened. Today Japan
holds the Island Of zap and absolutely
refuses tn let US have cable or
WyclifTe station there. And here comes
Mr.. Cox. asking us 10 do the same thing
on n stupendous scale--SiGn up with
the League Of Nations and then ask for
n change in whatever we do not like
The time TO change a contract is before
il IS signed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
pADEN City

Miss Myrtle SCamahOrn. who has
been confined To- her home here the past
few days by slight attack Of Influenza,
is able to bc out.
Mrs. Iva Garrison, after spending the
summer here. has returned to her home
in Washington. D. G.. where she Will re-
main for the winter.
The marriage OF Miss Alma Roberts
and Brady Ncff was Solemnized Satur-
day evening Ivy Rev. ID. c. Wilhelm.
pastor Of tho NJ. T.. church. The birds
Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ED
Enbcrts. They have taken up their
residence in a newly furnished home In
First avenue.
Mrs. Radie Good was the guest Mon
day Of friends in SistersviIe.
Miss Junia koerbcr has returned from
Wheeling. where she was the guest the
past couple days OF ricnds.
Mrs NJ C. Noble will be. hostess
Thursday evening To- members Of the
Ladies' Aid society of tho NJ. r.. church.
Mrs. Hctty Williams will leave in =
few days To spend the winter with re-
latives and friends in Cnlumbiana, o.
Misses Hilda and Georgia Hartman
have returned tn Wheeling after a short
visit with relatives near here.
George Nichols of Wheeling spent
Sunday with friends near this city;
Mrs W. r. Hall was In SIstrrstillc
Tuesday afternoon tn attend meeting
Of the Woman's club.
Tho Sunshine Filet class taught by
Miss Nell CuOlsy enjoyed hike sun
day which terminated in a picnic sup
per Tho party was composed or ter
young women.
\ Republican rally is to be held in
this city Saturday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
GERMANY SOCIAL|zES
COAL TAR INDUSTRY

Washington, Oct. 26.-Thc text or a
German government decree practlcaiiy
sociallzing the production Of coal tar IN
that country was received here tohiSht
in official advices. Indications Una:
Germany was planning for an ATTEMPT
In regain her prc-war supremacy IN DYE
stuffs was seen III the decrce-py che'''-
iCal experts Of the government.
Complete control Of the distribution
of raw materials tor refining coal tar Is
given by the decree 10 union repre-
srntinr all branches of the industry
Employers and employed in the nroout-
lion. refining trade and distributins
branches Of the industry are rep:Ss"n'-
"a in equal numbers and the govern
rcnt by the minister OF economies
empowered to protest against such dr-
cisions as seem contrary TO pubic wei
fare. - ,o-
monte questions concerning crude coz
tar arc placed under tho JurisdlStill
of tho union NJ we'll as the supervision
Of exports and imports and price MIMI:
Reduction Of the Importation OF raw
products for the purpose OF MAINTAIN.
ing high prices in Germany IS stricty
forbidden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27

Two women were talking about giving
their l6-year-o daughters clothes al
lowances and permitting them TO puy
their own clothes.
Said one: Il don't feel that | want To
let Frances handle her own money De-
cause she is so CXtravagant and fool
ish about money. II she sees some
other girl have new kind OF sm"ck
or bathing suit or scarf she wants one
right off. She hasn't the faintest idea
how to conserve money and make 1t
cover the things ii has To cover. have
TO argue her out of some foolish tx
penditure = dozen times in season;
said the other woman: Yes, Mar
garct is just like that. and mas cX-
actly the reason l want her TO handle
her own money. .,
What do you mean
sh, wanted Her to Handle Her Own
Money.
"That the very fact that she chooses
so foolishly shows how much she has
10 learn. She's got To learn that you
can't have everything you want, an
that II YOU choose one thing you have
To give up another. And nothing VIII
help her learn that lesson SO well as
handling the money that is to be spent
on her, herself. l know she VIII make
mistakes. but she will learn. And l
hope il Will help her not only in hand
ling money. but in handling herself
Truly wise parent. and great ana
wise hope,
Don't you think so?
For what Is life but series Oh
choices?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
.BORAH DENOuNCES
OPPRESSIVE LAWS

Meriden. Conn. Oct. Ex-senator Wiz
liam Borah, of Idaho, In a campaign
speech here tonight. denounced "arbi-
trary and repressive laws passed during
the war"
Asserting that repeal Of these laws
would be zone of the first tasks for the
Republican party when given power.
the senator declared some of the meas
ures were far from drastic and arRi-
trary than necessary even In time OF
war. and are wholly intolerable In time
some were plainly in violation Of. the
constitution, but passed under the VIC
iOus theory that the constitution Is
SUSPENDED in time Of war" he said.
But necessary or unnecessary, ne
added, constitutional or unconstitution-
al, they should no longer be permitted
TO menace those rights and privileges
which 4 free and forward looking people
should at all times enjoy. Some Of these
laws arc relics of two hundred years
ago and curtail rights as old as the goy-
eminent itself ,
Let us live agaan under the consti-
tuition and not be afraid Of other mems
Opinions. All the'evils of free speech,
a free press and the right of peaceable
assemblagc are not to be compared TO
evils which inevitably went upon their
denial"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
Side; 1@lMs; = \
UW Rqdth Cameron S
LETTING THE CHILD LOOSE

You can't have everything is one
of the first aXioms of life.
You've got to choose and the con-
tent Of your life Will be made up OF Tho
results of those choices.
You Must Know What You want
If you are going TO get what you
want out Of life. you've got 10 Kno" III
the first place what you do want; w.
How many people 60 through lie
vaguely or definitely discontinued pc
cause they hadn't the least idea what
thev wanted out of life and therefore
made foolish choices all along the way.
Every time one n}akes a well-consid-
cred and wise choice. one increases one ,
ability To choose wisely the next time;
Therefore. the parent who let's his child
do some Of his OWN choosing In the
small things as early as possible, Is
heiping 10 develop the ability 10 choose
wisely in the larger things of life.
MANY Choices q Child Can Make
Lotting a child handle the money
that is spent on 1t just as soon as pos
sible is one method Of doing this. Let
ting him make his choices about many
other little household matters-always'
of course, subject TO your supervision
and TO the restriction imposed by the
rights of otherS-is another.
OF course choices are not always
ncrfectly free. Circumstances impinge
upon us. There is divinity that shapes
our ends. But II certainly let's US h :ve
n share, and often q big share, in the
shaping Besides. what seem to be I'M
avoidable circumstances are often the
result of earlier choices. Do not forget
that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
NJ, Y. TRACTION CO.
EARNINGS DOUBLED
IN THE PAST YEAR
Special pisratch TO The IntclliEencer.

Special Dispatch TO The IntclliEencer
baltimore. Md. Oct. 26-N"t earnings
of the M"nonrahela Valley Traction
company for the twelve months ended
September so. last, as reported today
ar" practically double annual bond IN
tcrr>t charges OF the company.
The report of the period shows: Gross
earnings $5.53S, 1901; operating expen-
SrS. taxes. depreciation and sinking
funds $3.7S7.S24.H9; net earnings l.IJQ'-
@A5l9; annual interest charges on Sl5,-
7.Uu0 bonds, SSS3.59O: balance" 1885,
.69jl2.
Net earnings. as will be noticed. are
stated after depreciation sinking FUND
requirements. which for the twelve
month period amounted to more than
sl-O. 600, and If these were excluded as
is the usual custom, the ratio Of net
earnings to annual bond interest
charges would be nearly - times.
BaltimoreanS are largely Interested in
the finlnccS of the MononGahcia COM
pany. Nanlcar Black and James {. Fen
hagen Of this city are members OF the
company's board of directors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
DIES ON STREET

SpeciaI Dispatch TO The lntclligcHcer.
Piedmont. W. Va. oct. 26.--John I.
Edwards. aged GO. secretary and treas
urrr vi the Maryland Snoc company.
Cumberland. and former chairman OF
the board "f Allegheny county. Md,
BOARD directors, was found dead on tue
street at Plcduiont. W. Va. this morn
ing.
lie came TO Piedmont yesterday to at
tend a meeting Of tho board OF directors
Of the First National bank of which he
was a member. He stopped at the Gil
moro hotel. leaving 4 call for I o'clock.
He was subject to heart trouble and evil
IDENTIFY left the hotel while no one was
about, following an attack his body
having been found OH the street BY
miners going to work at $50 o'clock.
He was a prominent Democrat and
PRESBYTERIAN. Two daughters SURVIVE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
GOVERNOR WILLIS
FOR FULL TICKET

Special Dispatch TO The IntelliGencer.
New York Oct. 26.-Former Cover
nor Frank b. Willis of Ohio. who
placed Senator Warren G. Harding IN
nomination for the presidency, and VINO
is the Republican candidate for Unlteo
States senator, telegraphs the Repuo-
lican National committee as follows;
United in q cause as sacred as that
for which the fathers fought at Lex
ington and Concord, Republicans al
ready have the assurance OF ccrtaHi
victory at the polls next Tuesday. But
ordinary victory IS not sufficient in
this vital battle. for rcaftirmatlon OIL
the principles upon which the nation
was founded. Harding and Coolidge
must be elected by a majority SO
crushing that never again VIII mol
vidual or party seek TO barter away
for q mira &c the sovereignty and in
dependence Of the American people.
Not only must the standard bear
ers be SO elected. but TO uphold (hSlf
hands in the stern work ahead or WHIP
ing out the autocracy, the eNtraNA-
rance, the waste. the incompetency
and the incfficiency Of the democracy
There must be returned strong RepuD-
lcan majorities in both pranchcs Vi
the national congress, committed TO Il
constructive business administration
and reason to constitutional govern
ment.
AS in the nation. so in the state.
Ohio Will elect llIrTS L. DaN'S
nor, TO redeem the commonwealth from
the long standing evils OF C"XlSin' y"
have gone through the fight with clean
hands and unsullied banners. ONO
Republicans await the verdict with that
confidence born of conscious right ana
= firm faith in the patriotic judgment
of the American people.
IF we wish 10 return to the govern
ment guaranteed by the federal con
stitution. it is a condition precedent to
that we must rid ourselves OF the IN
efficient Democratic officials who nave
permitted waste, eNtraNaeanCe anu
lie life and who by lack OF diplomacy
who have imperi.lcd our foreign reIa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
DEFENDS THE STAND OF
JAP EXCLUSION LEAGUE

Sacramento. cal. oct. @6.-Thc Jap
anrsc Exclusion Lcagu" of California;
through the chairman Of its executive
committee. J. S. Chambers. today issued
Il statement in answer 10 that made
October - by TN" federal council OF
churches of Christ in America. which
'deplorcd agitation and hasty action III
the matter Of Japanese immigration.
Mr. Chambers statement SAID thar
the movement in California. far from
being a vote catching propaganda OF
poIitirianS appealing to race prejudice
and mob feeling. is really based on in
controvcrt ihlc and startling facts. sup
ported ny official state investigation:
under the legislative direction. ana
fmIiy corrobCratcd in hearings OF the
house committee on immigration held
on the Pacific Coast in July and Aug
usf Of this wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
100000 MONARCH|ST
SOLDIERS Modified
IN EAST PRUSSIA

Berlin. Oct. @6.-Dic Frcihcit asserts
that 40. 900 monarChist Whit" guards
are mobillzed in East Prussia and that
intrigue is proceeding between Bavaria
which is regarded as headquarters OF
the monarChiSt movement. and East
Prussia for cooperation to throttle the
republic when the Upportunc moment ar
rives.
4 dispatch from Ducsseldorf To tho
DcutSrhc Allcgemeinc Iritune asserts
that at "A congress of the independent
Socialists of the lower Rhine region
the chairman warned his hearers that
preparations were being mad" 10 form
an army to support Or. II. \. DorteE.
"prrsidrnt Of the Rhin" republic. IN
his project to proclaim = RheniSh rcpub-
lie in This industrial region. The con-
greSS denounced tho project as 4 great
danger for the prOlCtariat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
TENDLER-W RING
PROBE IS ORDERED

milwaukee,. WIS. Oct. 26.-lnvestiga-
ton of the Lew Tcndl"r-Joc W"lilnE
bout at IA" National Athletic club here
tonight was ordered by chairman Wal
ter IdEingrr Of the WISCONSIN BoNin;
commission. immediately after the fight.
Pending. the inquiry The club was order
cd not 10 pay the fighters. .
Tender weighed 1874 pounds at )
n. m, and yelling tipped the scales q.
1872. .,.,
The hight was tame affair. esnecia'-
ly during. the early, rRunds R !,f,'; ..
Houlihan in thr third rdund raut;OnlnE
tn. men TO fight The first three rounds
were fairly even with Tender having
" shade the better Of tho second and
third. After the third round Tender
carried the hSht to Yelling at al
stages He staggered In" Chicago boxer
In thc seventh and ninth rounds and in
the tenth hit him almost ut will.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE
COURT IS APPROVED

. Brussels. Oct. &c, (By the Associated
Press 1.-The council Of the League Of
Nations approved to-day the plan for a
permanent court of international juns-
lice as adopted by The Hague commit
tee OF jurStS with the exception Of the
provision for obligatory jurisdiction
and some minor matters.
Thohc parts OF the plan generally at
tributcd to El!hu Root. the former
American secretary OF state, were &C.
Ccptcd In their entirety.