davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Refuse to Recall Troops
From The 1'rt1uno's European Bureau

From The Tribumes European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Incl
LONDON, July 14.-The government
to-day issued reply to the resolutions
in regard to Ireland adopted yesterday
by the special Trades Union Congress.
The statement, issued from the Irish
Office, declared the resolutions were
a result of a misconception of the
actual functions of the troops.
"Thc military forces in Ireland are
in no sense an army of occupation"
says the statement. military law has
not been proclaimed. The mere pres
ence of the troops has been found to
act as check Upon a campaign Of
outrage"
The government statement goes on
to point out that the intervention of
troops has been welcomed by "a re-
sponsible body of Irish opinion" and
also says that the authorities at
Londonderry asked such assistance at
the time of the riots between Loyalists
and the Sim Fein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

Tribune readers have confidence In it's ad +
vertising columns on account Of the"Mer.
chandise Guaranteed" Plan, This policy
involves . careful inspection Of the small
est Want. Ad. Consult the Want AID Col
umns daily FOR Items Of antssess. --Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Germans Have Yielded
10 Allied Coal Demand;
Ruhr Invasion Ayerted
Marshal Foch Says He Came to Spa
10 Act as Interpreter for Allies
Especial Cable to The Tribuue)

Copyright, $780, New York Tribune, Imc)
SPA, Belgium Foch who had been summoned
hastily from Paris advise the Allied leaders, arrived here to-day
"ne ne was asked why he had the Marshal
i understand that the Allies have not been
speaking the same language have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

Berlin ENJOYS Agree to
Deliver 2, 200, 600 Tons
of Coal Monthly, as
the Allies Demanded
Preparations Made
For the Advance
DIR. Simons Had Asserted
Policy Meant Civil War
orOverrunning Country

LONDON, July 14.-The Germanks
at Spa have accepted the All;ss
demand of 100000 tons of CO.
monthly, according to a Havas d.
patch from Paris. Acceptance is q
companied by some conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
The First Bolt Striking High Prices Descends on the Dress Goods
 Sale of Short Lengths
s1abLshed 1857

Time of year to make of warm piece of c1oaking dress material. The economical woman appreciates the value contained in short length of desirable goods. The full worth of the cloth is there but the price is much below what it would be if cut from bolt taken directly off the shelf Goods suitable for wear the entire winter in this collection. The range of colors and combinations of pleasing effects is broad nough to suit every individual taste in regard to color scheme.
 Lengths from IA to yards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
CHAMP CLARk,s DEFEAT.

Joe Cannon remains in the House, but Champ Clark leaves it, defeated by 5000 votes in the peaceful Ninth" district which has been loyal to him since 1897. Such defeats are a com moner incident of American political life than is generally supposed. Can non lost his seat in two Democratic landslides, as Clark lost first in Me kinley's and now in Hardings sweep. Another Missourian of fame, Richard F. Bland, who was so strong a candi- date for the Presidential nominati in 1896, served in Congress from 1872 till 1895, and then was defeated In this state it is remembered that Se- reno Payne served from 1jS3 till his death in 1914 except for two years he was beaten for the Fiftieth Con- gress. Blank, like Cannon and Payne, "came back,'' and no doubt Champ Clark hopes to do so. It is safe to say that no member on the Democratic side will be so much missed by his fellow Represen tatives. The very experience gained in a quar- ter century of service is of value to CongresS.-New ork Evening Post.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
Cent eEnporary Opinion
(FrOm Hartford Times.) 1896 AND 1920,

Such plurality as Connecticut gave Harding on Tuesday gives rise to comparisons with famous pluraii- tles Of the past, and while 117,166 IS tremendous margin, relatively speaking Connecticut did not do any more for MT. Harding than it did in 1896 for Mckinley. In that famous contest with Bryan the Ohioan car ried Connecticut by 113,545, his vote being within 5000 of doubling that of Bryan. Harding's vote here Tuesday was within 4,000 of double that of Cox. So that while the Harding plur- a1ty is by all odds the greatest ever recorded in the history of the state, relatively MT. Cox was distanced no more severely than his distinguished predecessor fer presidential honors
 The next '~. '31necticut plur- ality appear of 19OS when Ia1t ran and carried the state 1912 told a dlHerent carrying the state by G tour years ago Hughes catT- only 6,72S.. The difference betw cen the Republican high tide of 1896 and its low tide of 1916 is very great. It signifies that even in such rock-ribbed Republi- can state as this there is an element Of independent voters large enough to reverse conditions when the neces- sity for reversing them appears. It is not impossible to conjure up political conditions in the future which will warrant the same voters who gave the Republicans such a huge vote this week reversing themselves and put tlng the Democrats in power again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08

also render 8 musical program at the hall during the other festivities. Sev- eral speakers will be present to ad dress the assemblage and assist in the entertainment which comprises an in- strumental and vocal program.
 The order of Eagles is an organiza- ton formed for the protection of its members and their families. There are at present 1900 members on the roster in Bridgeport and it is the plan of the Aerte to augment this by an other 5000 to bring it head and shoul- ders above any other fraternal organ ization in the city. The members think this will be an easy matter once the purposes of the order becomes known and they have adopted the sIc- gan, 5000 the goal; See an Eagle Be an Eagle Every member IS working hard to make the affair to- morrow night a success and all expect that the ende of the drive will see the Bridgeport branch of the order far in excess of the goal toward which they are striving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08

Beginning with one of the biggest rallies in the history of the organiza- ton, Bridgeport Aerie, F. o. E., will carry on a drive for new members and a new club house which will place the order in a class by itself by Jan ary 1, 1921. The rally will be held at Eagles hall, Madison avenue, to- morrow night and gives promise of being one of the most elaborate af- fairs ever held by this popular or ganization. The object of this event is to make the general public better acquainted with what the Eagles stand for and it is expected that at least one-half of the number named as prospects will be signed up-
 The rally begins with a parade at 7:45 o'clock, starting from the hall on Madison avenue. south on Main street, to Fairfield avenue, to Broad, to Gilbert, to Main street, and north to the hall. The procession will be headed by a band of 50 pieces from the Catholic Protectory, which will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
An Unreasonable Mother.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
 have been going about with a young man for three years. We were to be married in a year and a half, but his mother objected. She says she has always told him she wouldn't live with any daughter-in- law. She is just making life miser- able for him. She hasn't spoken to him for three weeks. My parents want me to give him up, and I am just about heartbroken. I am twen- ty-eight and he is ten years my senior. She isn't depending on hin, for support. but hasn't any relative she would care to live with.
 M. R. A.
 This woman is being most unfair to you and to her son as we'll 4 man of his age ought to be able to managed the situation. The thing to do is to talk his mother into Q more sensible and generous frame of mind. You nave right to your youth ard your love. She has a right to pro- lection and consideration, but not 70 dominate the situation and break up your happiness just because she wants neither to live with a daugh- .er-in-law nor to give up living with her son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
(1)e D D Read co
 <s1AAkEeAeo 1851
 The store closes daily at o'clock

Dr. Denton,s Sleeping Garments for
 Children These practical little garments so desirable for hildren have arrived.
 Ages 1 and ?, $1.5O Ages 3, 4 and 5, $1.75
 Second floor. Carlsbad" Sleeping
 Wear
 New and comfortable styles in these garments now being shown. One and two piece pajamas, "Billie Burkes'' and o t h CT comfortable models.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
COMPOSITE TALENT NEEDED.

MT. Roots great talent is to devise means to do something which some one else wants done. In that he has no superior and no visible equal in the United States. He is a master of means. MT. Wilson, under Providence, has been instrumental in formulating a fairly clear idea of what the nations of the world ought to do, and getting nearly all of them to agree to do it. MT. Wilson is a master of ideas, but not of means. His ideas are tip top, as MT. Roots means are tip top. If the world, including this country, can take a combination of the talents of these gifted and illustrous gentlemen the issue may be very fortunate not only for the United States. out fo.- mankind. .'- If the league to elect Harding can hold together and succeed, no one should despair that the League of Nations may also prove effective. The purpose of both leagues is the utilization of the unre- lated in the presence of a common danger.-Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
By Beatrice Fairfax

The letter I quote today happens to be written by a girl. i suppose somewhere in the world there may also be a man who would be silly enough to write one like it. Which prepares you in advance for what I'm going to say about this confess sion of a girl who is surely sweet enough and fine enough to know bet ter than her very unworthy leIIef leads us to expect.
 "For the last two years I have been going about with a man of twenty three and time and agaln ne mas pro posed to me- During this time have been going out with other men, now and then, as well. The true req son I did not consider his proposals too seriously is this:
 Ut happens that this young man of my various friends and relatives have made me dubious as to the steps I contemplate taking. lie mas won any affection that have Tor great respect for me. But l do not feel that l really love him. Of course l do like him and sometimes feel that in time, l could learn to ioVe him. My folks advise me to follow the dictates of my own heart, but still they feel that l should at least be in the company of young man who does not cause critics to pass such remarks as:
 'So pretty girl must have been hard up to have chosen such home ly man..
 oh, my dear Rosemary!-1ot that's the name like an old-fash1oned garden that is appended to thls Tar from sweet and tlowerlike eplstle. On, Rosemary, how can you be such sli- ly, silly little goose?
 What are good looks. after all pul the cover of the book? Sometimes it is a charming cover, no doubt, and we look at it with delighted eyes. But what person with sense ever bought book just for the cover or had one just because Of a hand- fooled binding
 Rosemary, my dear-are you go- ing to let a few silly folks rule your life? Suppose they do think that you're pretty and might manage to find handsome man. So you might. But he might /be an idler, 3 ne'er-do- well, a chap who has nelth- CT kindness nor consideration in his heart. A pink and white complex ion doesn't always go with line dis position. Long lashes don't prove business ability. Nor do magnificent broad shoulders always bend consid- erately to the burden of making a living.
 Character counts. It generally marks itself out in lines of strength on mans face. It is bound to give a certain sturdiness to his bearing Character lasts. Smallpox and in fiuenza and time have been known to come along and bounce on beau ty.
 Beauty fades, as we all very vel know. And the things that last are just as likely to turk behind a pug nose and a chin that's too jutting a: behind perfectly hewn features. More so-for beauty has way of thinking that it is tits own excuse for being.' And so a handsome man sometime. becomes so selfish and self satisfied that there is really no living witt him.
 Rosemary, listen to your ow1 common sense, which you probabi. hoped I'd bolster up with some wort of mine. Don't put a man out O. your life because he doesn't lool like something that woudl do to grac, a magazine cover. You want a ma1 to make a home, not a statue to pu on the lawn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
JTTNEY MEN ARRESTED

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. S-Six driv- CTS of jitney busses had been arrest ed up to noon todaly for alleged vio- lation of an ordinance recently enact ed confining the busses to certain thoroughfares and ruling them off Main street. An injunction asked for by the bus men a fortnight ago was perior court and they were given un- til today to comply with the ordin ance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08

Pillow Cases, Ready Made |.
 Good muslin of strong weave, high grade Hemmed, size 42 X 36 inches, were 65 cts for 45 cts size 45 36 inches, were 69 cts for 50 cts Please look at these Third foo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
Cottons for Domestic have dropped considerably in price

Commencing this morning stock of sheets and pillow cases, together with the muslin beached and unbleached used for the making of these commodities placed sale in accordance with the Fcut price Rousekeepers have long been waiting for just such announcement this, and will welcome the long expected drop in cotton. We draw special attention to the fact that prominent in this stock offered is the Dwight Anchor' brand with which every good housekeeper is acquainted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
Bleached Muslin by the Yard

A standard quality, and as many women prefer to make their own sheets and pillow this gives promise of lasting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
z Bedroom Furniture Receives
 Cut Prices

From out large assortment, very much too
 large, this group has been selected as
 first sacrifice.
 It is beautiful group. Any one would be proud to have it in the room 1t does not belong to any strict style, but will combine with the furnishings of any home. The wood is American Walnut
 The Bed, an arched head with panel of burl walnut showing fine marking, has graceful bow foot, arch and curves outlined with narrow carved beading.
 The Dressing Table, with triple mirror, is of good size with two drawers. Dresser and Chifforobe have dust proof drawers. All inside work is of mahogany and perfect ly finished. Every piece looks as good in- side as outside. A bench for the dressing table rocker and one side chair complete the group. The seats of these are of fine French cane in walnut color Made to sell at $609OO, the set is now priced at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
$490.00

We want any interested person to see it. To examine the workmanship and notice how very superior it is in every way. For it is a set made to last for many years.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
Wash Goods

Such well liked and useful materials as
 brio, crepe and batiste for making undergarments.
 Percales ripplette and unbleached muslin standbys for hard wear and many launderings. All at generous cut prices Visit the third floor and look these over
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-28

j. C. Farley is some fisherman, al
so. He went to Saginaw fishing with
some Flint friends and came home
loaded down with three small perch
and sun fish. Parties desiring fish
dinners can notify him.
Mrs. Bellinger passed away at her
home in Birch Run, Sunday. Mrs.
Bellinger was an old and respected
citizen of Birch Run, having lived
there for more than so years. Bur-
ial in Birch Run Cemetery, Tuesday.
We have received renewal of sub
scription from Mrs. Olive Webster of
Cleveland, Ohio, who has been a pat
ron of The Messenger and its prede-
cessor in the newspaper field of Clio
for many years. Mrs. Webster re-
sided here with her parents before
there was any Clio and her many
friends in this vicinity will learn with
pleasure that she still follows their
fortunes with interest.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-28

Edwin C. Bingham received word
last week of the death of his cousin,
Chas. Knapp, who passed away at his
home in Petoskey. The deceased for
merly lived in this vicinity and was
well known to many Of our citizens.
We are very sorry to record that
Master Paul Ayliffe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ayliffe, has been kept home
by illness for several weeks. This is
indeed tough luck for an active little
fellow like Paul and we are glad to
say that he is getting better and will
soon, we hope, be able to go to school
again and play as heartily as ever.
On Tuesday evening 35 of her old
neighbors from west of Clio gave
Mrs. VIM. Hopkins a complete sur
prise. They brought baskets well
filled with good things to eat (seven
chicken pies.) Just imagine yourself
as one of the guests to such eats. The
evening was spent with music and
games and before departing they
presented Mrs. Hopkins with beauti-
full table mirror.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

la colonial. zero i syint2 en- oriren
or >,yrificacion Y en- yalimiento, q
Ia op,a IL monies. artistas ' cleri-
70. n admirable acueducto del Mar,
;.r;as 3cI Ac.2a. ugo de los mas pre-
+ r,aios monumcntos de la entidad.
Quere;aro IS IN EStado seco. A>en'
tGdo en- ia parte alta &c Ia Mesa
Genital. con TERRA prodlga : china
template, no mUestra. como otras en-
tjdades dc Ia RepUDlica. IA red mia,
grosa de los rios DC los arroyos, de
las &ccIu!as murruUradoraS, &c las
yv~rticntes cantarinas.
ADcnaS 81 un rio de significacion
atravisa Ia entidad; asi Que siempre
fuc en- ella labor principal, toda
opra tendeu.a q Ia c~aptaci0n de
aguas. ' al a6aSrccimicnto de los CEN
iros roblaGoS.
ALA por les amos dc 1926. Ia ciu-
dad ir QueTxaro Sc dolia De la
f..ita del ~precio>o Iiou;iu. ' en- va
70 pc,ia .! gohierno lie Ia Co!onia.
que llcvasc 4 cabo las obras neccsa.
r.as n abastacimicnro ne la pobla-
rt.r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

#H -
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49,
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Us 49,,
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a.- romance "SPaA'i, " raves ~ .'>
2~S-.a> 1' Las "o'e''> '. ~''.'.'''" ,
g"~23''e'eS't> 81 "..o ~" 'S1H -
Ts> Tomsn''c0S %-@ ''e'".' al y.".'.-''
q as e'~-"oeN Ls|l'''9~ - '' ''>'~'"
l"to.i'a &c los 'e.!2v>.
Ia 9G-la1 eSta IeA-.H" q n 4ade.''
re 17a "71."e"e.a. q" uh piano meal
'''..' "-' Ill '''syS " ID ,.,,l -. $50
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

&. fucn;e central. Sc i~evanta ina e.
.acua del Marques del AGuils, 1on
mento cue exterioriza Ell ~aeradeei-
miento de la ciudad. hacia el procer
que consrruy6 el a~cueducto.
y Va cue de Ia Plaza de Armas hs-
b,amos, 10 pasemos por alto otro de
los orgulloS = de las reliquias de la
ciudad: la Cathedral.
Magnifico temple, tipo de los tenn.
plos coloniales con sus fachadas de
encaje, y suS maravillosos altares &c
ITALIA dorado. dose principle a SUI cons
trucc:6r eE el ano de 1885, ape1as
afianzada en- TERRA de Mexico Ia con-
guists espanola.
Levantase on IN costadc de la Pla-
"a de Armas. Y guarda en- su interior
vcrdadcras maravillas DC arte, gran
numcro dc cuadros cclebres-entre
eIlos cl San Diego dc Alcaia. de Ar
ce-estatuas = ornamentos de gran
va!or hist6rico.
Frcnte a otro de los costados dc
Ia plaza. Sc l~evanta otro monument
70. aun cuando de indo!c por TODD eX-
trcmo DIVERSE. \ Ia simple vista,
ia Ia vision de una yieia casa colo
NAL, de muros bastos y recios. de
grandcs puertas. de ventanas con
h!erros templates por la passion mis-
ma dc los celosoS caS~tellanos. Mu-
chas casaS como esa hay en- Quereta-
70. pero ninGuna vale 10 que esta,
por cuanto que en- ella habit6 NADIA
mencs cue Dona Jo~efa Ortiz de Do
~.ninguez. IL ilustre Corregidora de
Quorltaro. de cuya fina boca saliers
II lIamata arjorosa a los c~onjurados
en- rc"no del padre Hidalgo. Ia roche
del Is de S~eptiembre de 1910.
QUEEN c. muestra Ia casa. os dice:
-Aqui. en- csta alcoba. dormia Ia
Ccrregidora dc Qucrdtaro; esta es la
partn del nayimento por In cual SO
comunic6 con IgnacIo Perez. aGui ca
tan les rcstos f~amiIiares: csta es Ia
clapa por cuyo agujero la Corregidc-
"a die a 81 leaI servidor. el recado
hiStoricc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

In la Iade,a dc IN monticulo pc.
GueIo y gris. Sc i~cvaata ana graciosa
ranilia de m&rmo!.
Fl mCnticulo Sc llama Cerro de las
Campanas : sobre su terra girls, ia
iusticia nacional casJig0 implacable
81 deliCo de la ambici6n Y de Ia trai-
ci6n: : scbrc q sc d~eSpedazo ell Sc
gundo imperio. entire las nanos de
bronco azteca de Benito Juarez.
la capiIla. Ia mand6 levsntar. en-
memoria de su hernano ell Archidu-
que dcsventurado. el Emperador de
Austria. Francisco lose II. en- Ia epo-
en- que So reanudaron nuestras re-
laciones diplomaticas con 81 Imperio
Austro-Hunga-o.
En- el interior, tres Columns dc pie
dra scnalar los sitios en- que cage.
ron. bajo las balas liberales, 81 En-
perador Maxiniliano. Y i generates
Miramon y Mejia.
Tai cS 10 mas notorio DC la Capital
Queretana.
FL Estado rs sin duda alguna de
los mas ricos de Ia Republica, de los
mas llenos de historic tambien.
SituaGo entire los EstadoS de San
Luis PotoSi. Mexico. Ecracruz y Eli.
choacan, tiane &eis mil docientos Sc
senta Y cuatro ~kil6met-oS cuadrados
de superfic:e. ) una ~poblaci6n de Glen
70 ochenta nil habitantes. Su tie
IRA es ~prodiga, sus ~riqIezas mineral
les. cuantiosas. Plata. hero, cobrc:
DIomo; nlarmoi. ohsidjara, jaSpe, ala.
bastr9. TODD Sc encuertra en- las en-
de Ia terra q1eTetanA-