davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-10-15
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
A. ]. Bryant and Navajo Martinas,
prisoners In the San Juan county Jail.
iescapsd by digging out motar between
the bricks In wall Of the jail, last
week at Silverton.
Denver will have another mountain
park In the near future II plans OF
Deputy Oty Attorney Minor q
Gleayes for the requirement Of $40
acres near Georgetown materiallIe.
William Norell Of Walden accom-.
panied shipment Of cattle to Omaha,
and while the train stopped near
LaSalle, Colo, a couple Of tramps held
M one Of the men who were with
Norell and secured between SIS and
$50
Colorado's coal production amounted
60 $4,000 tons in August, according to
figures based on railroad shipments.
announced by the geological survey.
The August output exceeds that OF
July by $4,000 tons, the figures show.
During the first eight months Of the
year 1890. Colorado produced 0,129,ODO
tons
Demands for skilled and common
labor are being met more promptly In
Colorado this fall than for several
years, according TO n statement made
by Labor Commissioner W. l.. Nor.
rissey. Farmers and fruit growers In
many sections Of the state, where hun.
dreds OF men and women are needed
for rush season. have been able to
sccure ample help. reports coming to
this office show.
Benjamin ]. Salmon. Denver Stacker
who has been on a hunger strike Ia
ST. Elizabeth's Military Hospital for
the insane at Washington. d. c., since
July 10. was declared sane by Justice
Bailey Of the District Of Columbia Su.
prene Court, according to dispatches
received. Salmon will remnin In the
hospital pending the disposition Of
court proceedings against the War De
pnrtment for his release.
II present plans are realized, the
Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad will be
purchased by the Western Pacific
r. road Company next month. accord.
inf Information received In Denver
The property Is to be sold ut the fed
ernl building In Denver. Nov. 20, un.
der un order OF the United States Dis
trici Court to satisfy u Judgment fof
500 obininch iy bondholdcrs Of
the cs,ern Pacific Railroad.
iHrict Judge G, H. Bradfield Of
BouIucr has set Oct. - ns the dnts
Tor the hearing OF The motion for O
chnrr Of venue IN the murder trial
OF l,rnzi Dickens. who is now nj the
hoi u his mother IN Longmoni. At.
toaIals for Dickens claim that prejn.
die IA ~ strong agnlnE, their client
In northern Colorado that II would bs
imp -s'blc for him 10 gee a fnlr irini
IN lorider, Larlmcr or Weld counties
AZ. ITS supporting lhls claim were
flied Ia the Dlsiric, Court two month.
ago. Later District Attorney Fleming
filed counter nffidnvlts denying that
this was true.
The average size OF farms In Colo
rsdo his year. rs reported by county
aEseF0irs, II 2s57 acres. compared
with es0.S acrcs last year. The aver
sEa f'zc Of farms M reported by the
census bureau In 1910 was 2931 acres
" is POSSIBLE that the average size a
fnrrH ny reported by the census bu
roau ibis year viii be considerably
lr.utpr than that rctlorfed IN tho I'm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
ALGONQUIN CLUB
 TO ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Algon- quin Club will be held on Wednesday evening, October 13, 1920, in the club rooms at o'clock.
 The nominating committee is com posed of Robert A. Beers, chairman; R. J. Mackenzie, Dr. Robert J. Lynch, A H. Bullard and George M. Flames and they have selected the following names for officers to be voted upon at this meeting: President / William A. LaFfeld, M. D.; vice president, Ed ward H. Dillon; secretary, R. Irwin Smith; treasurer, Thad. B. Beecher; for the board of governors, George E. Crawford, one year; Harry E. Husted Albert J. Merritt; and Joseph P. Fris bic for two years; auditors, Paul $. Chapman and John A. Leonard.
 Owing to the absence of I. T. Banks, the president of the club, who is on a vacation trip to Kentucky, the annual dinner which is customarily held on the same evening as the annual meet ing, will be held this year on the fol- lowing Wednesday evening, October 20, at z o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
BIRTHDAY CAKE A FEATURE
 AT PARTY

One of the prettiest birthday part afternoon when the Woman's club of the .Universalist church celebrated it's fifteen anniversary.
 Mrs. A. V. Hartey had charge of the entire affair and artistical1y decorated the rooms for this aus picious occasion.
 A short business meeting was held first, with the resume of the most prominent yearly events which occur red since the organization of the club. The banner year was at the time when Mrs. F. L. Bishop served as president. During her term of office Red Cross work and Community Ser vice work were Carried on extensive 1y. Following this the guests ad- journed to the dining room, where a. huge illuminated birthday cake occu- pied the center of the table. From under this cake were purple and gold ribbons, these being the club colors, each containing a number from 50 to 100, which when pulled represent ed the number of pennies to be do- mated to the club as the customary birthday gift.
 Over sixty guests were present and tea was served during which time musical selections were rendered. Large dahlias shading from yellow to a purple red were placed in vases on the smaller tables. Officers of the club received the guests and mem l bers of the executive board assisted l in serving tea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
LONELY EVENINGS
 BLAMED AS CAUSE. FOR HER DIVORCE.
tBy International News servicel

(By International News Service.l
 New York, Oct. 6-Though she has obtained an tnterlocutory decree of divorce from Bernard Granville, actor, his second wife, who was Eleanore Christie, and herself of1the stage. de- clares she loves him still. Her main regret is that she abandoned her pro- fessional career to keep house, for, she confessed, lonely. evenings, at home helped to drive her to the courts.
 Sitting in her handsome apartment at 1O3 West 54th street, and holding in her hand her favorite photograph of Granville. she told how their craft of matrimony had gone on the rocks
 We were happy as two turtle doves until he went o--France,' she said.
 Something in France changed him, made him harder, sterner and colder to me. I dou't~know what it was.
 @s.When we were married gave up my career I cooked dinner for him. kept house and, oh, I took such a joy in keeping up our little nest. But I feel that if I had stayed on the stage and kept up other interests we would still be happily married.
 "A woman should not give up her career. She should have outside in terests. I know that at first I liked to stay at home and keep things ready LOT HI1Il, put uuT1nS the last year III the lonely evenings, why, I've just been thinking all sorts of things. A woman should never be left alone to brood. She imagines all sorts of things"
 Mrs. Granville was granted-her de- cree by Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, of Rockland county. GranviHe's first wife, Mrs. Dorothy Granville divorced him in 1916. They were married on May IS, 1910, at Toronto, Canada. In her suit she named Eleanore Christie, who was then playing the part of Excitement | in play called 'Experience.'' Flea nore Christie and Granville were mar ried in Newark on June 2. 1917. The second wife said she would resume her maiden name and return to the stage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
OPPORTUNITY CLUB OPENS SEASON
 WITH BANQUET

The Opportunity club of the Uni yersalist church will open it's active season tomorrow evening, by holding a banquet for members and their friends. An orchestra will furnish music during the course of the din- ner which will be served by a cater CT.
 Later in the evening an entertain ing program will be given, including musical seelctions and interesting summer experiences of Miss Margar- ct Hughes who has been to Panama, and Miss Alice Richardson who en- joyed a visit to Mexico.
 The club has planned to do many tisings this winter, both socially and philanthropically. Its officers are: Miss Charlotte Fennol, president; Miss Margaret@Adams, vice-president; Miss Natalie sMid0lebrook, secretary; and Miss Margaret Richardson, treas urer, and Mrs. J. H. Brooks, Miss Susan AndEews and Miss ' Margaret Hughes comprises the executive board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
POPULAR COUPLE ARE MARRIED
 IN WINDSOR

A quiet wedding took place in the Grace M. E. church in Windsor, Conn.,, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when Miss Mildred Peck, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard H. Peck of Long Hill, became the bride of Russell H. Shaw. also of Long Hill. Only the parents of the young couple were present and the ceremony was per formed by Rev. L. R. Sheffield, for mer1y pastor of the Long Hill church.
 The bride was attired in a dark brown suit of duvetyn de laine with a mo1eskin fur collar and wore a duve- tyn hat to match. Her corsage bou- quet was orchids. There were no at tendants and immediately after the ceremony the couple departed for a secret honeymoon trip of two weeks. On their return they will reside in Long Hill in a newly erected bun galow.
 Miss Peck recently severed her con nection with the Board of Education, where she has been employed for the past three years. She is graduate of the local high school and extremely popular among her associates both in Long Hill and Bridgeport MT. Shaw is affiliated with the Fairfield Alumi- mum Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
DOUBLE WEDDING
 TODAY AT ST. ]. CHARLES CHURCH

A double wedding of unusual in terest took place this morning at o'clock at St. Charles Roman Catholic church, when the pastor, Rev. Pat Miss Mabel Marguerite Coughlin, daughter of MT. Dennis W. Coughlin of 659 Williams street and MT. Harry J. McCadden of New York City, and Coughlin and Miss Hazel Ora Coy cite, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Goyette of Dover street, this city.
 The marriage was solemnized at tions on tho organ. The brides and -groono acted attendants for each other. The Wedding March from Lo- hengrin was played as a professional and at the close of the services Men dellsohn's March was rendered by the church OrganiSt.
 The contracting parties have many friends among the younger set of Bridgeport, Miss Coughlin and her brother being life long residents here and Miss Goyette having resided here for several years past, cofning to this city with her her parents from Concord, N. H.
 Miss Coughlin has been a private secretary with the Automatic Ma chine Co.,, and Miss Goyette was a CT Mfg. Go. MT. Coughlin is employ ed as' a mechanical draughtsman with the Union Metallic Cartridge company, and MT. McCadden is a civil engineer with the Alvey-Fergu- son company of New York City.
 Miss Coughlin wore gown of dark blue crepe de meteor during the ceremony, her hat being of pheas- ant ond old rose velvet, while Miss Goyette was attired in dark blue satin charmeuse with hat of pheas- ant velvet. The travelling suits of the brides were Of dark tricotine and hat to match for Miss Coughlin and broadcloth of the pheasant shade Following the church ceremony, a reception and breakfast for the i'm I mediate families was held at 659 Will liam street On the return from the honeymoon trip MT. and Mrs. Nc Cadden will reside in New York City while MT. and Mrs. Coughlin will | make their home at 659 William street, this city,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
Why Babies Should
 Be Weighed Regularly

Because this is the best way to tell whether they are thriving as they should, babies should be weighed reg u1arly every week until the end of the first year, once a month until the end of the second year and once every three months until the twelfth year or thereabouts; twice a year after that.
 If a baby loses weight. it shows that something is wrong,t probably with it's diet. If it loses in weight three weeks in succession, a doctor should be con- suited. Loss of weight at any period of a child's life is always a serious matter, and should never be allowed to continue without ascertainlng the cause.
 The tinaes already given for weigh ing babies apply to children in health. Those in delicate health should be weighed more often. Always weigh at the same hour each week or month. Always before a meal, and with the same weight of clothing worn at pre- vious weighings. If this cannot be done, then weigh the extra clothes separately. Accuracy even to half an ounce is important where babies are concerned. Bear&in mind that there
 should always b6 an increase in weight every week during the first year. Even standing still, though not losing is a matter that needs looking g l into, especially during the first year. 1. If your scales at home are not large | enough for this. there is usually some l that you can use in a shop nearby for I a penny. Be sure that they are ac- 1 curate. Do not trust your memory in 1 this matter, but keep a little book and write down the date and age at each weighing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

on taking it until my baby, girl was born 4. x-ss Tvdia Elizabeth. I wish you to s'.s1;sb my lettersto benefit other women
 rho are suffering as was" Mrs. = .-rpTNr EUEzEACKER, 1066 Man. E.ttsn Avenne, Brooklyn, N Y-. n.1u-m Ms,,en who suffer from any feminine ~.,rort sbould not lose hope until they 1'l1.a tied Lydia E. Piuishans Vegetable Compound. tes+;ron;.,a
 1ne 1.,~ Inbyished in tho newspapers nt consstt to be proof enough for women o1ens .,,ear from those distressing ills -n1 rn,;sr | to their sex that Lydia P: B;cEhsm's Vegetable Compound s tns 1edicjue they nseds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
PLAN TO PURCHASE
 LOWER CALIFORNIA;

Mexico City, Oct. 6.-The newspa- per Heraldo de Mexico in a sensa- tional article alleges that American capitalists are backing a plan to create a new republic in Lower Cali fornia, according to this newspaper the scheme involves the purchase of Lower California. According to this newspaper the scheme involves the purchase of Lower California for S2OO, 100000 by the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
By Beatrice Fairfax
IN LOVE AT IT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
 l am seventeen years of age and recently became acquainted with a young man of twenty, whom I have grown to love dearly, and I know my love is reciprocated. My moth CT objects to my going with him be- cause she thinks he does not make enough money, though he makes more than the average young man does, and because he does not worK in an office, and because he doesn't look old enough. He comes of a good family and his character is ex- celent. It would break my heart to part with him. Do you think my mother is just in refusing me to see him ANXIOUS.
 You are very young. Your moth CT would like to keep you a child for a while longer. Perhaps any suitor or lover would affect her just as this young man does. But she were wiser if instead of forbidding you to see the boy you like, she tried to turn your childish infatua- ton into a fine friendship. The more she forbids your seeing each other, the more of a romantic adven- ture you're likely to make of your feelings and carrying them out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
FASHIONGRAMS.

Very many of the smartest of the new suits are being made of velvet.
 Simple satin frocks and large hats are quite the vogue where fashionable women parade. Dull black is the fa- vorite color. 7.4
 No less charming than daring is an evening gown afashioned of orange velvet. A new note is found in the wide and very short skirt which IS draped into a, f1aring trouser effect. A large black velvet poppy is posed on each knee and another on the shouI- der.
 A vo1uminous wrap made of gor- geous royal blue and silver brocade IS designed to be worn with bouffant evening gowns. A wide band or beaver provides the collar and fac ing for the inner edge. The sleeves are very wide at the bottom and have a cuff of the beaver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
WILL GIVE SOME
 ECHOES FROM FRANCE

Two young women who went to France under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. to entertain the soldiers Miss Ethel Lyman Mackey. soprano. and Miss Mary Hopkins Emerson. pianist-accompanist, and who were connected while there with the Graves Registration Service, will be heard at the United Church this evening at 7:I5 in a, program entitled Echoes fom France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

hardly anything to be added. This. perhaps: For the few luxuries this
 man can give you-you will have to
 pay your own chances of happiness,
 your self-respect and your right to make something of yourself and your life. Work at an honest job; a mar riage for money is not.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

t MISS MARY CADY of the National Foard of the Y. w; c. A. at New &meetinE of the educational classes of the organization, which will be held at the Golden Hill house at o'clock this evening. Those wishing to reg ister for the classes may also attend
 the rally. The Dressmaking Class will start on Thursday evening and the Millinery class on Friday even ing of this week. all other classes will begin next week.
 DR.. AND MRS. C.. " CALVIN of 294 West avenue have as their house guest pr. Laddy of the Harvard Med was the speaker at the meeting of the Medical society. which was held at Seaside Institute last evening.
 THE MOUNT HoLYoKE CLUB met at the home of Miss Sannie Bas- set ITO salemn street, on Monday evening. Fall plans were discussed.
 IN ORDER TO ENLIvEN THE CLUE SPIRIT a basketball and bowl ing team has been organized by the members of The Children of Mary Society of St. Mary's church. Prelirn- mary plans were made for the start ing Of teams, at the meeting on Monday evening.
 THE MISSES HARRIET AND
 SANNIE BASSETT of ITO Salem street will be hostesses at the meet ing of the F. c. club of Olivet Con- gregational church at their home on
 Saturday evening.
 kr A MEETING OF THE COLLEGE CLUE will be held tomorrow evening ct the home of Mrs. Henry Hincks, Abl7 Washington avenue.
 THE FIRST GAME FOR THE
 GIRLS Industrial department bowl
 ing team of the Service Center of the " w. 2. A.. on Barnum avenue, will
 Stratford bowling alleys. The jour
 ney to. Stratford will be made by bus and the girls should gather at the Service FCenter promptly at 6:3o. sii MISS REGINA SUPERNAUT,. who 1, for some time has been4 Americaniza- {. ton worker at the St. Vincents Com muntty House, has been transferred .r Mo. Her many friends wish her suc- cess in her new situation.
 THE AESTHETIC DANCING & CLASS for members of the East Side ( center of the Y. w. c. A. will hold t fts first meeting on Friday evening.
 Miss Alice l.. Perinchief will be in I charge of the class.
 THE FIRST OF THE SERIES of
 talks relative to the instruction of
 women voting will be given on Fri day evening at the Golden Hill home of the Y. W. c. A. Miss Euphrosia fs Bown will be in charge. The meet Ling will continue from z until I o'clock. Each week there will be a different speaker. e. MRS. CHARLES I. CROSBY of 151
 Beechwood avenue has called a spe- ciaI meeting of the Women's Auxiliary i, of the American Legion, for next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock { in the Legion home on Golden Hill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
MARRYING FOR MONEY.

I am twenty-three and met a man three years my senior. I am poor, whereas he has money, a good buSi- ness and could give me all that I was denied in life.
 I do not love him, don't even like him enough to marry him, but friends and relatives advise me that love will come after marriage if he is good to me and gives me everything.
 Please note-he is not a million aire Or even wealthy, but he is a prosperous business man, very ambi- tious and good future, with a neat little capital. QUEENIE.
 When you say 'I don't even like him enough to marry him." you have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

cine, LyOlA IL. I luh- l. a m g Vegetable Compound. I was in a very bad con dition and had lost t W o babies. One of my good friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and after I had taken eight or ten bottles I felt like a differ
 k r-1y,,n T l-o,,f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

REV. HAL T. KEARNS, pastor of the Universalist church, residing at 1S6 Park avenue, is pursuing a course of study at Yale University on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

MRS. WILLIAM B. MIDDLE BROOK and her daughter, Miss Nat allie. of Fairfield, motored to the Dan bury Fair today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

Luncheon club to an outing at her country home this week.
 sMR. AND MRS. JOHN GRILLS of 67 Myrtle avenue will move into their newly furnished apartment at 1432 Fairfield avenue the last of this week.
 MRS GEORGE HOYT, president of the Ladies' Aid society of the West End Congregational church, has call ed the first meeting of the season for Thursday afternoon, in the church parlors when work will be started on quilt making and other handmade articles for the annual Christmas fair
 MRS. FRED E. WALKER and her daughter, Mrs. John Grills, of e Mrytle avenue motored to the Dan bury Fair today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

MRS. M. E. PARKES of Park place is confined to the Bridgeport hospital where she recently underwent an op- eration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

GEORGE CAREY of Stratford ave- nue has returned from a delightful sojourn spent in Saratoga, New York. where he joined friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

MISS OLIVE BOWEN of Elmwoo, avenue has returned from vacation spent in Washington, D. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES FOOTE. formerly Of the Manor club, are now residing at 206 Park place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

MISS ESTHER JOHNSON who is employed at the Columbia Grapho- phone company has returned from friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
NEW BRITAIN
 MEN INDICTED

Washington, Oct. 6-Indictments against eight persons in connection with the alleged graft of thousands of dollars from world war veterans were returned yesterday by federal grand jury The money was a1- leged to have been obtained from the soldiers in return for promised aid in obtaining settlement of war risk insurance claims.
 Daniel E. O'Keefe and A1oysius A. Young, both of New Britain, Conn.,, and six residents of this city, were the persons named in the indictments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

MRS. W. B. COLES of Stratford is entertaining Mrs. F. E. Britton and her daughter, Miss Pearl, of Atlantic City, New Jersey, for a fortnight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

A rather daring and very youth full looking riding habit is made of black gabardine combined with black and tan check. The trousers collar and cuffs are made of the checked material The coat has pockets and a belt of black suede.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
News Is Welcome
On The Tip Of
 The Tongue

street All members are urged to be present as important business will be transacted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

MRS. GUY M. WARD of Pittsfield Mass, is the house guest of Sher daughter, Mrs. Clifford L. Mason, ot Hazelwod avenue. for. several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

MISS ETHEL BURRITT of Fair field avenue has left for New York city to enjoy a weeks sojourn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

Beads of a great variety in shape and color are used with lavish pro- fusion on some of the smartest fall frockS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

MEMBERS OF the Progress cIub Of the United Congregational church held a beach party the other evening in Black Rock at which time they cooked a delicious supper on the sands, followed by camp fire and games. About twenty-five members were present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
BABY NAMED
 . LYDIA E.
Because Her Mother Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pirlham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-I could rot write su my thanks for your blessed medi-