davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Charming Spring Fashions
Esfabllshed l65Z


In Silk Dresses for Juniors, 15 to Is year sizes A revival of charming 1850 style is developed in midnight blue. The severely straight back shapes it. self into basque effect in front with shrred vestee double of silk covered buttons relieves the plainness Flowing side draperes are caught in place with buttons, $45OO A style well adapted to women who wear junior sizes.
 Midnight blue with long straight waist line that is closely shred at each side of front two ends being caught in butterfly bow at the back. The fulness over the hips pufs itself in pannier style A chic French note is in evidence by the cluster of wildly colored velvet fruits that cling to the left side of the shirred pannier S45.OO Same model in old blue.
 Soft dove's wing is the old blue chiffon tafeta that has been used to create fock that boast of two separate founces each with upturned plaited frilling. The round neck has paited silk frng and inset of let lace colored girdle aunts itself on the old blue background, S5O.OO Taupe brown navy blue taffetas have corded skirts many rows of cords with wide headings that stand up like ramparts. Simple waists open in long V-shaped fronts outlined with lace filling, $5OOO All models are designed with short sleeves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
PEOPLE EAGER
 TO GET TICKETS FOR CHAUTAUQUA

People were on hand as early as 4:3o this morning to be first to ex- change their tickets for reserved seats for Chautauqua at the First Methodist church. The assignment began at and continued through the morning.
 The chart Is now at ChamberlalS & Shropshire's, where a number Of first class seats may still be secured. After Monday afternoon the chart will be at High school hall.
 Additional reports from recent ap- pearances of the concert artists and lecturers that are to be heard at Chautauqua next week confirm the high estimates made of the pleasure in store for Bridgeport people next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
DRUG CLINIC IN NEW YORK CITY
 IS ABANDONED
Patients Have Dwindled From 3,0O0 Weekly to
 Less Than 100

New York, Mar. 9.-Emergency relief work in behalf of drug adicts who were left without a source of narcotic supply last spring when Federal agents began a campaign to suppress illicit sale ended Saturday with the closing of the Narcotic Clfntc which the Department of Health has been conducting at 145 Worth street since April 10 last. From 5000 pa tients who applied for treatment in the first week the clinic was in oper- ation the number has dwindled stead fly to less than 100.
 pr. Royal c, Copeland, Health Commissioner, believes that the re- maining number can be cared for with the normal hospital facilities.
 The clinic was established under direction of Miss Mildred J. Lum to provide for the addicts who had been obtaining narcotics from physicians and druggists caught in raids. The addicts faced the necessity of buying drugs from sidewalk peddlers, who took advantage of the situation to demand tremendous profits. The suffering among the addicts unable to obtain their customary doses caused an immediate demanG for relief on the part of the city.
 Complete statistics on the work Of the clinics have not been prepared but the records reveal that most of the ] drug users range in age from 15 to ! 25 years old and a snzaIT% percenta ge consisted of men and women of more l than 40. The inference is drawn that i the use of drugs results in early l death or increases liability to disease. From the patients at the clinic, all ] of whom apply for cure voluntarily, I S1,fo Ioc ia garding the formation of the habit and the age at which it is acquired. EThe department is without informa- ton as to whether the use of narcot- icS is increasing, and recent bulletins have pointed out that many persons 1 who have taken treatment in the last | eleven months undoubtedly will re- vert to the habit
 Scarcely calling or occupation has been exempt. Clergymen, physicians
 and nurses are listed on the depart
 ment's records, and 20 per cent o1 the patients gave their occupations as chauffeurs, conductors, drivers and elevator operators, callings involving
 safety to human life.
 Nearly half of the persons who ap-
 piled for treatment said they had been
 using narcotics from five to ten years
 and this figure, taken in connection
 with the fact that most patients were
 less than 25 years old, gives support
 to the assertion of two-thirds tha1
 they were led into the habit by asso- | citation with older adicts. One-siXth
 attributed their drug disease to ill
 ness, and some blamed curiosity
 pleasure and trouble for their misfor-
 tune. Only one-fourth as many wom
 en as men applied for help. Heroir
 was the favorite drug, with morphine next. Cocaine users were few.
 By far the greatest number of pa tients listed at the clinic were native born Considerably more than one
 half were engaged in professions anc skilled trades. The greater numbe 1 of victims came from the underworld
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
For St, Patrick's Day
Favors, Place Cards and Crepe Paper Novelties

Favors, Place Cards and Crepe Paper Novelties Fitting decorations for 'Emid Lenten'' party in profusion at the Dennison Section Here anything from hat with decorated band with golden sham rocks to elaborate luncheon sets may be had Table Cloths and Napkins with simple ornate designs.
 Harp Flags, Place Cards and Gunnmed Labels in various shapes and sizes.
 Candy, small pipes in emerald green Mint Smacks, a special for children's parties. Favor Boxes to be filled with ''sweeties.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
An Oven in a Jar

Clear flint glass jars that will hold three quarts. These have metal caps made from finest aluminium. Cere- als, rice, soda crackers, ginger snaps or any arti- cle of food that needs to be kept dry will remain fresh and crisp in this style of a jar. Nine and one-half inches high and six inches wide,
 S2.00
 The Easter Cards are now on display. A wide choice is offered. The stock is most com plete at present.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Waist Linings

Lawn or Net, fitted and ready to- sew into a dress. A great help to the home dressmaker,
 85 cts each In Cambric, Sl.W
 Notion Stock.
 Yarns
 Good Shepherd in all standard colors.
 Shetland Floss, and Iceland Wool which is the newest fancy for summer sweaters. One ball of Iceland wool is sufficient to make a sweater. This comes
 70 cts a ball
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

It has been decided to form a Council of Agriculture for British Co., lurnbia at meeting which was held in Vancouver, February 25. Accord ing to present proposals by the diff ferent farming organizations the functions of such a council will in clude acting as spokesman for the agricultural interests of the Province. not only at Vancouver, but at Ottawa as well. It will form a medium of discourse betweeen the Minister of Agriculture and the various agricu1- tural interests of the Province.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
CDe } D Rad @
 EaeakGSsa@a7 AaaS

sai, and in Egypt March 23 is ceIe- brated and observed as the Moham- medan New Year.
 In New Mexico March 12 is ob- served as Arbor Day. In South Da- kota Primary Election Day, on March 22, is a legal holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

It is very difficult for the children to sit through a church service last ing an hour and a quarter, but they do not experience this difficulty at two hours and a half picture show.
 False teeth makers strike in New Fork. This labor trouble seems to be very mouthy affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Dining Room Sets

Period styles in Dining Room Furniture, Jacobe- an Oak Queen Anne Louis XIV and other designs il oak, walnut, and mahogany Fine examples especial ly suitable for modern apartments,
 S340 to S54000
 Fourth A Wilton Rug
 of superfine quality
 Size x12 In dull colorings, taupe, tan, wood brown and one or two which are copied from Chinese rugs. Ol blue with tan figures An exceptionally fine weave, velvety and soft.
 Sl00.00
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

There are hats with facings of Georgette and black satin.
 Many flower trimmed or with fancy wings a-tilt in original fashion. Color is emphatic this spring and there are many different. combina- tieos in evidence,
 Second Floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
NAME 'BAYER" ON
 GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Colds, Headache, Pain, Neuralgia, Toothache, Lum-
 bago, Rheumatism.

'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin to be genuine must be marked with the safety 'Bayer Cross" Always buy an unbroken package of ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper di- rections.
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger ''Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- ture of Monoaceticacidester of Sali- cylicacid.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Do You Lack Strength and Energy?


 Every mother knows that the con- stant care, lifting the baby, and loss of sleep, with sometimes pro- longed nursing are severe strain on the mothers system.
 Amusing the baby all day long and then being up half the night when baby is feverish from teeth ing or perhaps some serious illness, result in backache, headache, weak ness and nervous exhaustion. Yet ever the mother love watches over the little one regardless of aching head and wearied body.
 But for her baby's sake every mother should keep strong and wig orous. She should renew her strength to meet this steady sap ping of her vitality.
 REOLO is a wonderful tonic and blood builder. It makes rich, red, healthy blood, full of life-giving oxygen, iron, and the cell-salts that must be supplied to the cells of the body to maintain health and vigor. REOLO restores the glow of health to the pale cheeks, and gives re- newed strength and energy.
 If you are nervous, run down and feel all tired out, the systematic REOLO TONIC TREATMENT will tone up your nervous system, stin1- ulate the circulation of the blood and send through your entire body stream of rich, red blood.
 Start the REOLO TONIC TREATMENT today and you will be delighted with the steady inn- provement in your health and strength. The large package con- tains 100 tablets-and only costs One Dollar.
 Hindle Drug Store. 9O9 Main St. 993 Main Si Cor. State Near Arcade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
GDe D I)) Re0Q co
 Es1abiished 1857
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock
aiIored Hats

Those for first spring wear, $7.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
WHOLE WORLD
DRY, IS PLAN
World Prohibition FederJ-
ton Is Busy

NEW YORK. April "a new
organization is forming 90 fight for
world wide prohibition
IL iH called the World Prohibition
Federation.
New strength for the dry cause
In seen In tho new organization =
cooperative understanding with the
Catholic Priests Prohibition league.
Or. Charles scanlon. Pittiburg. IL
president Of tho American section
Of the federation. international head.
quarters Of which are In London.
This II regarded as evidence Of
new team work In the dry move.
mcnt. because the Ants ! O o n
league has never had Catholic al.
fiilatlon.
The Ant.saioon league II not con.
nccted with tho federation. william
H. Anderson. New York state super.
intendcnt OF the league. doesn't
think very much Of the federation.
lie rayr 1, In largely n paper or.
Eanixation" and controlled by the
radical element
A dozen dry organizations either
have been absorbed by the new
federation OF are affiliated with H.
Control has been obtained Of three
temperance publications. the Ma
,ionai Advocate. Youths Temper
ano. Banner and the water Lily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
DRY AGENTS AND
s. F. COP FIGHT
Policeman Says He Was
Knocked Unconscious

BAN FRANCISCO. April s.--F~a
ernl prohibition authorities and 10
cal police were engaged today in
trying To srsfie the f~ud between
the two departments which has re.
suited In several officers being SC
ycreiy beaten.
The latest outbreak. which occur.
red yesterday when Policeman
Joseph Mccarfe was attacked and
knocked UNCONSCIOUS by five pro
hibltlon officers. who raided a saloon
here. The policeman who mIstook
the federal officers for robb~r'
fired shot ~ them before he was
grabbed and diaarmcd.
Mccar,e charges the raiders then
kicked and beat him. altho he told
them he was an officer.
Federal officers today said they
would charge Mccarte with resist.
lnr government officers. while the
police may lodge complaints oharx.
Ing assault against the prohibition
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
No Cocktails on Sand
for Society, Decree

NEW YORK. April s---cock
sAiison-shesand- parties wiil not BE-
in fashion a, Sarragansss, Pier,
Newport. and other fashionable
watering places along the Con
neeticuI Rhode Island and Ions
Island shores this surnrner--at least
not II James shsviin. prohibition
commissioner OF U New York de.
partmcnt. and bis flock Of keen
eyed agents can help H. The corn
missioner rules that carrying aleo
holic stimuiants from a clubhouse
To tina bathing bcach-by rhcrrnos
bottle. or on the hip. or otherwise
lis In violation OF the dry
amendment. and DEGREES that II IA
not TO be done In our best circles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

ncction with operating a still. An
CELLO Broda was sentenced 10 ~
months Imprisonment and fined
q. GOO ia the United tSates district
court Friday. Judge Netercr ruled,
however. that tho four jail sen
fences might be served concurrently,
no Angelic will spent but six
months as a guest of the govern
he can put UP the
money for the fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Rowing Marines
to Give Smokers
Again Next Week

jan. ~ interpreted by the Row.
ing Marines In their eptertain.
rsnt In Odd Fciiows' hall. ieth
ave. and r. Pine St. Friday
night. includes everything from
the mournful wall Of saxnphones
10 the thud OF boxing gloves.
sandwiched In between IN n
blackface skit. . Jewish mono.
ioguc. more music. tumbiing and
theatrscais. and all II Jazz.
The Rowing Marines win re-
peat their program Sunday. Tues
day and wednesday nights.
There win BE- no show Saturday
night On Monday night they
will appear In woog's hall. Bal.
lard &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
W1SEsT or THEM ALL
Is GOVERNOR Ct>Tu

wises, OF them all IL Governor
EH,ahan cantu. OF naja. California
The governor liz an opportunlnl A
Leland Stanford graduate. man OF
large affairs and thoroiy up-to-.iate
In business practices. Governor Can.
ia makes more money than any
other ono man In all Mexico And
he N one OF the most affabl. and
democratic gentlemen I have ever
met
Mexicaii IL the governors capital
Into this Lower California town there
come and go daily from 20. 900 TO
80. 900 Americans with the usual
variety OF thiruts. ranging from the
common mescai to Mumm'a cham
paign.
Here. also. since the destruction by
fro OF the famous owl gambling hall
said 10 have been the largest In tho
world. Governor cnntu has erected
what II believed 60 be the most
unique. and by all odd. the mos, ex.
elusive gambling resort in the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Find Booze Factory
in EnumcIaW Attic

Louis Kogin. In the county &.n
saturday. was bitterly assaflinR
fellow townsmen Of Enumciaw who
objected to weekend parties At hie
home. Deputy Shcriffs Won Gerst.
Sears and Tom Smith. investigas.
ing. found 20 gallons of grape and
100 gallons Of mash In q booxs
plant concealed IN the false attn
of Kogin's home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Committee of 4S
to Meet Mondays

Ths executive committee Of Is.
e1octsd a. the King county meeting
~ the committee OF ~ last Saturday.
nee Friday evening at the state
headquarters. Room 372 Railway Ex-
change building. and elected the fol-
lowing officers: A. c. Mtliican. chair
nan. Stuart A. Rice and Mrs
Thomas Graham. vice chaisrncn: Miss
1ose Glass. secretary; r. l.. Case.
tr<Asurer.
a series Of Monday meetings was
Brnnged. the first one for Saturday.
Aprfl 10. at the Good Eats cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Booze Moze
AMERICAN Billions
BUY MEXICAN BOOZE
Border Cities Are Filled With Throngs
of the Thirsty

MEXICALI. Mexico. April
3.-One billion American jazz
dollars will pour across the
Mexican border this year.
This, according to official
estimates, represents the
price American men and
women of wealth and leisure
are paying for their old-time
thrills. n sum that will even
tually line the pockets of gam
blers. saloon men and racing
promoters of Mexicali. No
gales, Juarez and Tia Juana.
Tho great hesifa Is on. and already
these towns are filled 10 III. limit
with throngs OF the thirsty. willing
to pay big sums for the pleasures
banned by law on American soil
just an eager TO turn American
thirst into Mexican coin are set
Of tho wiscst caterers OF both rrpub
lies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
PASSPORT PROFITS
MAKE CA>Tl RICH

Exemplifying Gov. cantu's astute
business instinct. found that. begin.
ming March /. thirNt-fidden Amsrl.
cans began paying $3.50 for the priv.
licg~ OF crossing into Mexlcaii and re-
naming there until midnight OF any
on. day. This little item means abou,
sTS 900 daily IN can'u's pocket
According 20 Chief Immigration In.
apeotor Brazee. who r. close per.
sonai friasd OF the Mexican governor,
5000. 900 n spent here daily at retail
prices for booze by American rev.
oilers.
Quito abreast % tho time also f. the
governor in tho matter Of building
dlntiiicrica lie has no icRs than slx
% these and four large brtweries
str~wn turnout hiH province. antici'
patinE the needs OF hi. guests from
the land Of plenty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Mixed Quartet Held
as Booze Law Breakers

A mixed quartet was arrested
Friday afternoon by federal pro
hihl,ion officers NJ cal Union st,
charged with liquor law violation
Emma Thompson. Ncrna Weston,
w. Chadwick and II, u. Mcfaugh
lin now rest IN the city jail. Their
next appearance is booked for
United States Commissioner Me
Cielland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Maryland Booze Cache
Is Robbed Is Times

GRANTSv1LI.E. Md. April s.
Robbed ie times OF whisky stored
there when the national prohib
ton law went into effect. Is bar
rels OF liquor were taken from the
Fair Chance distillery by thieves
on their last visit. Now there's
mono left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

Judge Garvin OF Brooklyn today.
The ruling was made in the case
OF Frank Murphy. arrested on n
charge of intoxication. He was turn.
ed over to federal authorities and
five and q half pints of whisky
were alleged to have been taken
from his pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Liquor ION the Hip"
Sufficient Evidence

NEW YORK, April a.-Li uo'
found In a mans trousers can BE-
used rs evidence even tho a search
warrant had not been obtained. &C
cording TO ruling by Federal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Sold Assorted cider,
Pays $50 Federal Fine

c. u. Wood. dispenser OF soft,
medium and hard cider. was fined
$3.50 by Federal Judg. Netcrer Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

The State Department hes received
a report that there are approximate
~ 5000 cases OF .yphus fever in Es
thoniA with a mortality ranging
from 20 10 40 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03


Mexioaii." the upper floor OF which
Ia given over exclusively 10 every
conceivable game OF chance.
1000 MEMBERS
At $3.50 APIECE
To eliminate tho 'und~sirabies. ="
Governor Cantu has levied "A mem.
bcrnhip tar Of 1850 and a monthly
fee Of $50. The place Ii under the
personal direction OF the governor.
ansinted by his brother In law.
Senior Datto.
AZ tho opening of IN, club, which
wah strictly inviiationai affair.
more than 5000 worth OF wine WAS
consumed at a io-eourse dinner which
was rendered by tho governor TO the
prominent citizsns OF California. The
upper floor IN fitted up In suites
where men and women OF wealth
may repair and gamble TO their
hearts content Tho appointments
are iaviah
william Silva former Newspaper
man. now Governor cantu'n right.
hand man. told me the project stood
Cantu an even million dollars before
n wheel turned. Already the club
has membership Of 1000. IL never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Public Sentiment
TO Be Vets Paper

OMAHA. April a.--wets here are
about 20 launch y Newspaper. II
viii be called Public Sentiment and
viii be national weekly" II In
said. The paper claims $4,000
backing and a guarantee of 10000
subscriber. the first issue. II will
oppose "ail fanatics who would i'm.
pose legislation tending 20 deprive
the American people Of individual
liberty" sly Its editors They hold
they are nonpartIaan. but look with
favor on the candidacy OF Governor
Edwards for president.
SAN FRANCISCO. April a.
Alas. nlacki You can't even keep
the tray rs n reminder OF happy.
sloppy days here. The Tin trays
that say: Drink whoozis Beer"
must go. says the prohibition en-.
forccr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

This temple. dedicated TO human Gu
pidity. In known as the Casino dc
Mexioaii." the upper floor OF which
Ia given over exclusively 10 every
conceivable game OF chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
He'll Be Guest OF
Uncle Sam Six Months

Indicted on four counts in con.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-12

koskodo es gorombaskodo AIT mondta
Nit mondott?
monda " - lassan Is szegyenprral arcaban folytaa
4 hercegn6 hogy csak fer tud ferfit olni.
Mosolyt er6ltettem.
"A torenecm miskep tanitia Hat aztan?'
'IIonap mar felelhetek eletederd.'
AIT hszed hogy masvaaki jelotek XII hogy vegezzcn
lem -
Biztos vagyo bennc hogy biztak meg valoszn
leg Petrovicsot magat. !.
Maid vigyazok ra Mem aaam sziksegesnek, hogy ESQ
fclviagossam voam kezlye es hogy bizo
nyos cl3keszileteket tcttem.
'Iaba Arpad Mem smered a f6rfit, akvel dogod esz
ismereseg hianya ITALIAN k0csonos feleltem szrazon
A hercegn6 izgatottsaga n6tt0nn6tt
Engedd meg hogy megmentseek szolt ver keze kony0r
gesre kulcsolva.
''IIogyan?
''TUrd c hogy dged most ma este lit megolJelek
'sNcm ertcd foytatta csaknem 6egzet ntkl 'IIogy
kvec szkseg ITALIAN mndkctt6nk
cte fgg tervem ogy AIT hgyek mernt vegre-
aoam mcob2atlsoma Fla latjak hogy hsZ6ag meghata
foenak tovbb kcen bencm 6s fognak veed r6dn
loy azan k0nnvi lcsz kUs6det megvaoztatnL''
(Folyatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-12

penzt vesztenek azzal, hogy ame-
-rikai penziiket lit, vagy utkoz.
ben potion arert bevaltjak. Hz-
ert tanacsolja tehat hivatal,
hogy ne hagyjak magukat a penz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-12

bevaltasara ra beszelni, hanem
varjanak, amig haza ernek es
valtsak be oft. Akkor penziiket
a legel6ny0sebben ertekesithetik,
inert a legjobb arat kapjak.