davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
Gay petticoats of extra value--S2. .95

Theirs is the bright color and the smart effect which brings such pleasing contrast to one Spring gown suit How gracefully they hang and what comfort they bring too.
 Founces are of excellent tailored effect or ruled and peated in wide and delighting fashion.
 Navy and green and brown and black-and some have inserts in color which sharply contrasts
 Worth $4 to $5- $2.95 Light and cool and comfy boomers of batise and of crepe insure both freedom and protection. Batiste white pink, crepe stripes of pink or lavender upon white-worth $2 to $3- $l.5O
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
Boys special suits--S10.75

Really live suits of splendid woolens for boys who preciate good tailoring and smart style. Every suit cut from a fancy woolen-gray brown tan or dark green in general coor but all in mixtures which have several colors interwoven in them
 That worthy woolen is made into Norfolk suits of a pleasing sort.
 Coat has pointed yoke with inverted peat in back, is belted all around It is lined with durable mohar which is as smooth and well finished the coat itself. Trousers fulllined Knieker stye, with right fu- ness but no bagginess.
 Sizes 9 to 1S- 9AS''o Extra trousers to match, if wishes,- 45O
 baseune
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
Note again the | ext1le savings.

Silks cottons, woolens curtains, draperiessee how worthy the economies they offer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
The Week of Savings is Here. Read!
Blouses of beautiful GeorGette crepe--S3.S5

Striking in the beauty and novelty of their embroid cred decorationi
 Impressive in their quality and finish and graceful models
 Dozens and dozens of blouses of splendid Geor- gette crepe.
 White and flesh tint and navy and brown, and black
 Most of the white embroidered in splendid con- rast large and handsome designs worked out in bination of two and of three colors.
 Dark shades are often embroidered in self color often in clear pleasing contrast. Both V and round neck models, some @1 0E with sailor collar. Special price YUaUO floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
Savings upon stamped articles.

In themselves they good and attractive But each is stamped with design to be embroidered-and when ones needle has its work they will be douby pretty
 Stamped dresses for children, white blue and pink, regular $3 to $3.50- Szo0
 Stamped nightgowns of fine white cotton sizes 16 and IT reo1lar $1 75 to s2 5O- S1.5O & $Z
 White and tan pique hats for little children, dainty In design and in stamping, regular soc to $125-5c to $l
 Towels of good weight and texture, regular 25c-l9c floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12

To Heal A Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. ssc.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
Novel beauty In neckwear--85c.

To make sweet and dainty and different the effect of ones dress, collars and vestees and setgreat special gathering at 85c Here is pleating Here is narrow black ribbon giving contrast. Here is fine hemstitching.
 Organdy is tucked. There is pretty dotted Swiss. Net is trimmed with lace of neness combinations are of organdy with flet lace and hand embroidery.
 And all appear upon collar and cuff sets fresh and fne-and at this special price of S5c Vestees of organdy too What range of sorts; lace trimmed and tucked and embroidered and finished with pleating- 85c Organdy rulings, crisp and delightful.
 Spotless white with little and fine edges in pink or blue or lavender or yellow 42c yd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
See cut glass
and table p1eces.


 One big fine assembly of cut glass at special price of
 $325 Polished and gleaming glass of fine degree Cuttings include patterns well as older favor ties.
 Radiant with light graceful in shape very attractive in value
 Includedcelery trays ice-cream trays ice tubs nut bowls, fruit bowls sugar and cream sets. Values range from $3.75 to $6- $325 Dinner sets of good American ware, 100 pieces dec- orted in bluebrd design gold border pattern blue floral pattern
 Fine enough and pretty enough to give much satisfac- tion in general service; worth $19- $l65O Goblets and iced tea glasses clear. Regular $25 to $3 dozen special here at $1.20- 90c Glass baskets, regular $1 to So 75c to $l75 Vinegar and oil bottles, regular 25c-- 19c Teapots that combine grace and unique beauty with their cheerful service number of sors regular 85c $1.40- 65c to SLID
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
Refreshing Howco tha--3 lbs. $1.

So long during the week special supply shall last Howco Choice tea, instead of 45 cents pound 35c, 3 lbs for $lOO Choice brand is of the stores which has won and held many friends It produces cup of cheer and fresh1nent; fine in flavor and of smooth strengh For1nosa, Mixed Orange Pekoe, English Breakfast 35c, 3 lbs for $l00
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
ARIZONA CLUBWOMAN HOME FROM MEETING
 ON NATIONAL BOARD

Mrs. H. A. Guild, one of Arizona's prominent clubwomen, returned re- gently to Phoenix from Washington, where she attended a meeting of the executive board of the General Feder- ation of Women's Clubs Mrs Guild attended as a director representing wo- mems clubs of the west, this being the first time an Arizona woman has been accorded this honor by the general federation.
 The purpose of the meeting was es- sentia1ly to discuss plans and a pro- gram for the coming year. The direc- tors held interesting and proritapie discussions along the lines of Ameri- eanism. citizenship, training and the industrial welfare of women and chil- dren. The general federation, in addi- ton to its regular dues, has the main tafnance of s2O,000 endowment fund.
 With the demand for intelligent re- construction work uppermost in the minds of the general public and various women's clubs throughout the country Mrs. Thomas c. Winters, national president of the General Federation oi Women's Clubs, set forth two princi- pal aims of the organization as fol- lows:
 ssThere are two things the federation is most anxious to accomplish One is to make a survey of the social ano industrial conditions of women Tn lnt separate communities of America SC that now women are enfranchised we Nill be able to speak with authority o the things most needed to better con6i- tions that are wrong, and the other is to awaken a spirit of interest in na.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
DECLARES FARMERS
 IF VALLEY SHOULD
 VARY THEIR CROPS

The following examination of condc- tions in the Salt River valley was written by o. $. Stapley for '"The Stapleyite." the official house organ of the Stapley company, which is edited by Ernest c. Coan:
 We are passing through crucial period of financial stringency through out the United States, and particularly at the present time in this valley. The bankers, merchants, farmers and la boring men all are commencing to feel the depression of money.
 Yet, we are sure there is going to be no panic, due to the fact that the reserve banks have been able to fore stall a repetition of 1893 and 1907; however. had the country continued a the pace 1t was going in extravaganza, without being checked. by the spring of 1921 the country would have been shaken by a panic, causing many fail- ureS to be recorded. The curtailment of money has made us all sit up and think as never before and it will be a blessing to this valley as the farmers will see, when they realize the neces- sity of dlversifying their crops so there will be monthly income.
 Why should we import our bacon from Kansas and Illinois: our eggs from the same places; our butter and cheese from California and the east. Odl OCCt dliO AiOul II OHl INdltSdo A<ilS and Los Angeles: our grapes and other fruits from California and our garden truck from the same place, when we have the most fertile valley in the world and all these things can be pro duced here cheaper than they can any where else.
 The one crop proposition if con 1 tinued many years longer, will find this valley in a panic sure enough, when the bottom drops out of cotton, as it does every few years.
 Now, to forestall any failures in this valley, let the O. $. Stapley com | pany and all it's employees talk, preach and persuade all our friends to talk to their friends to diversity and rotate their crops, using the suggestions above to make this valley self sustain I ing in every way. Wa want more 10, ] 20, 40 and S0a acre tracts farn1ed on the i intensive scale. Instead of raising a half bale of cotton to the acre, raise one and one half bales; instead ct raising three quarters to a ton of hay per acre each cutting. raise two to two and one-half tons; instead of ten to 1 fifteen sacks of wheat per acre, raise 1 20 to 30 sacks; instead of having 20 milch cows giving 50 gallons of milk per day. have 10 cows giving so gall Ions per day. Have poultry and hogs as a by-product. have one or two acres set aside for fruit and vegetables. Let 1 everybody work to this end and see how quick the high cost of living will come down in the valley and all will be more prosperous"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
CITIZENS SUPPORT
 0F TIE STATE FAIR
 URGED BY GOVERNOR

mat the Arizona state fair should ue supported by all loyal citizens of uIstrict for the reason that it is ith expression of just how great -Nfl~ona has become is the thoueht tH1hodied in a statement issued hv Gof ernor Campbell
 me Arizona state fair" reads the nor message, 'is viewed by me A lne llght of feature of state de- Yeiopment, this with the fullest ad ms sion that it also annually furnishes ehl~Flalnment in the largest degree g continuing. the statement reads:
 me 1alr IS of great value to Ari- zora Tn bringing together representa- tive residents of all parts of the state to renew old friendships and 10 make new ones Such commingling makes the state citizenry more concrete. and at the same time, broader minded and more tolerant. for if tends toward de- str uctlon Of narrow sectionaIism to recognition of the merits of other ioe ealltleS and to appreciation of the valu of their products.
 1he people who attend the fair my come with sectional ideas. but they are very likely to depart with a feelfng of especial pride in their desig- na ton as ~Arizonans-" They gain a Df odder View and an understanding to larger degree, that they have th eir home, in state of wonderful capabilitieS and of large and diver
 
 H1afyelous history, through which the pluck of the pioneers held ground se wage sort, state wherein aEricultur- al wealth has been developed in val feys and on plains that once knew only tfe vertdure of the sage brush and es ctus.
 It was a brave man who dared the Apaches of the Arizona hills. to find and work the mines. It took brave men and women to first settle the farming valleys, where Nature at first appeared hostile and where vision of tle most wonderful sort was needed before the canals were dug and the waters of torrential streams were i'm : bounded and diverted. Brains had to be used. and capital had to be found and early failure had to be disre- farded.
 The second generation now is reap . ing the benefits sown by their fore fears. The good work is being carried on. through utilization of natural ad aantages hitherto unappreciated. The Hood waters are being stored, this work even to embrace the mighty Colorado, and electric energy is being developed by water power to an ex- ent that vet will turn every wheel in the southwest.
 Something of all of this will be in- dicated in the showing made by the Arizona counties in the fair this fall These exhibits should be considered as far more important than mere fea- . lures of entertainment. Every one of them is a mile post on the road of civilization, bearing a sign that clear ly points tife way toward higher things"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
LIST PRECINCTS FOR
 GENERAL ELECTION

With the exception of the Fish Creek precinct the voting precincts of the county for the general election on No vember will be the same as those of the primary election. The board of supervisors established Saturday the precincts for the general election and eliminated the Fish Creek precinct by making it a part Of Mesa No. 3. This was done because it was felt that the cost of an election board and polling place was wasted expense. Only two votes were cast in Fish Creek precinct at the primary election. This makes ST precincts in the county. now.
 According to the figures compiled by Clarence L. Standage. clerk of the board of supervisors. 34.S05 official bal lots will be needed for the general cleo tion, with 435 cloth ballots to be hung up at the polls, 11S5 blue sample bal lots for the instruction of voters at the polls and about 5000 Ted sample ballots to be given to the various candidates. As soon as the official list of candi- dates on the state ticket is received by MT. Standage from the secretary of state. the official ballots for Maricopa county will be drawn up and given to the printer.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27

tional matters in American womenv
 One Of the important pieces of work accomplished at the meeting was the arrangement of a comprehensive bud get for the coming two years. In this work Mrs. Guild played conspicuous part inasmuch she holds the office of auditor for the general federation.
 One of the topics that elicited en- sthusiastic discussion at the meeting was the proposal to erect a building in Washington as a memorial to women in the great war. It is planned that the federation also will use this building al it's national headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27

The materials in the Suits are Duvet de Laine, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Mannish Mix lures, Silvertone and Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
n u. Takes No Risks.

After the final practice yesterday az
ternoon on Ohio Field. Coach Gargan OF
the New York University team expressed
his satisfaction with the excellent condi-
ton his squad was in. The team went
through a long secret signal practice,
but Gargan would not risk the posi-
bllity of some players mourning injuries
at the eleventh hour and dispensed with
the usual daily scrimmage with the
scrubs. The Violet has been fortunate
in avoiding accidents thus far and will
enter this afternoons game with prac-
ucaIly the entire first string eleven in
proper playing condition.
The New York University team. which
Is expectcd 70 Great so much trouble for
the Morringside eleven when they meet
on South Field to-day In their annual
battle. probably viii line up In the fol
lowing manner Adams and Levin ends
Pitt and Caddell. tackles: Edgar and
Horrigan. guards Brin. centre Bourgi-
non. quarterback; Wcinheimer and
Jackson. halfbacks, and Ryan fullback.
During the last twenty-four hours Gar
gan determined 20 shift Tim Horrigan
from his accustomed position at tackle
to Caddeus place at guard. HorriSan
is heavier man than Caddell. and
Gargan is figuring that the centre OF the
line with Horrigan there will be better
conditioned 10 resist the great weight
in ONeills first line Of defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
PRINCETON GUARD
SHIFTED TO CENTRE
Thomas to Pass Ball in Game
With Maryland State
To-day.
speclal pespatch 10 TIE HERALD.

PRINCETON n. j.. Oct S.-Princeton
will face Maryland State tomorrow in
the second contest of the season with a
lineup considerably crippled by injuries
The line will feel the greatest loss. as
Dickinson, Rutan and Capt. Callahan
are still out of the fray with minor
troubles incurred last Saturday in the
game with Swarthmore. while the back
Held Will be without the services of AL
Wittmer.
Coach Bill Roper made known the
prospective lineup after practice was
over this afternoon and several innova-
lions are scheduled Thomas has been
shifted from guard back TO the centre.
a position where he understudied Mike
Callahan last fall. and he will start the
game against the Maryland boys In the
Tiger leaders place. while Speers VIII
take Thomass place at right guard.
Hank Clarity. the plunging back. who
bored holes in opposing lines 80 skllfully
last season. will make his first appear
ancc of the year in the backfeld. Car
rlty has been handicapped TO date by
reporting late on account OF sickness.
but he is expected to hit his stride again
very soon.
Although the locals have gained some
what in team work since last Saturday.
the coaching staff is expecting hard
battle with the Southerners tomorrow,
and to-day they put their charges
through n long and painstaking signal
drill. following this with n dummy
scrimmage in which the first team tried
cut the plays they have learned during
the last week II was seen that Don
Lurie. although he has been kept out or
scrlmmage for most of the week. VIII
again call the numbers tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
YALE COACHES WILL
USE SUBSTITUTES
To Call On as Mony Players
as Possible.
spectaI Despatch 10 Trr IIrR.Ln.

New HAVEN, Conn, oct s.-Tad
Jones expects to use a flock OF Eli sub
sttutes during the game with North
Carolina in the bowl tomorrow. he
announced tonight. SO as to give all
o. the leading members OF the Yale
squad a thorough tryout Tho remain
Ing games OF the season will all be hard
contests and the one against the South.
crners will be the final one. in which
niary substitutes will be used The
Yale line up as announced tonight will
start Left end. Shevlin left tackle.
Dickens; left guard Cruikshank CEN
tire. Callahan right guard. Herr right
tackle. Into right end. Dlworth quar-
tetback. Kemptou left ha'fback, Kelly /:
rirht halfback. French fullback. Strum.
II will be seen that Yales star backs,
Aldrich and webb. will not be called
into the fray unless Yale Is hard pressed.
Murphy and Neville will both be tried at
quarterback during the game The
varsity went through a sCrimmage this
afternoon and for the most part stuck
to straight football. the few attempts
at forward passing resulting in failures.
Frank Kelly the old Rutgers back,
made the only touchdown after long end
run. Murphy did some fine drop kick
Ing this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
CRIMSON STAGES
SHORT SCRIMMAGE
For Benefit Of French Gen
erai FayoIie.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct S.--Coach Bob
Fisher staged short scrimmage be.
tween the Harvard varsity elevens this
afternoon for Gen. Fayole. the French
officer who is returning home after rep
resenting Marshal Foch at the American
Legion convention and decorating Gen.
Pershing.
The foreign officer. In company with
President Lowell and n number Of other
Gignitaries, watched secret practice in
the stadium. He was introduc 10
Capt. Arnie Horween ard afterward
President Lowelrs suggestion to Coach
Fisher that scrimmagc would not be
ainiss was accepted.
There was no scoring but iarvards
head handled a punt in the stands WITH
all the ability OF n veteran.
Harvard's announced line up for the
Valparaiso game follows: Left end.
CASTOR left tackle, Sedgwick or Faxon
left guard, Brown centre Havemeyer;
right guard. Woods Hght tackle
Hubbard: right end Cacomber or
Kane quarterback. johnson or Buell.
backs. Humphrey. owen and Capt. Hor-
ween. The Western team declined the
offer of the STADIUM for practice TO-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

football schedule should develop when
Columbia meets New York University
on South Field this afternoon. Both
teams have the benefit of excellent
coaching this year. and the response
10 the cali for football candidates has
been so satisfactory at both universities
that the coaches have had plenty of
good material to work with. The game
will go a long way toward determining
the local championship for the year.
OF the other two local colleges that
figure IN football, Tordham and Stevens,
the former viii have the severer test IN
game with Boston College on the
latter's gridlron to-day. Stevens. un-
beaten last year. win face Haverford.
Cornell. despite the pessimism Of its
coach. Gilmour Dobie. should have no
trouble with ST Bonaveuturc, but
rcnnsylvania is likely TO encounter stiff
opposition from SwarthmOre. which gave
Princeton quite a tussle week ago
Lchigh after its ~ tie with West Vir-
ginia is supremacy confident of triumph
ing over Rutgers. which has made none
too promising a start this season. and
Lafayette moves on 70 Annapolis with
Just IS much confidence Of n victory
over ne Navy There may be a decided
surprioc in store for the Easton eleven.
however. for the middies are far stronger
now than they were a week ago wher,
they met defeat ut the hands Of 40 IN
Carolina State. Against the latter team
Navy was minus the services OF four OF
It's veteran players who had not re-
turned from the Olympic games hut
they are all back now and the cadets
are looking forward 10 a convincing
victory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
COLUMBIA READY
FOR N. Y. u. KICkERS
Expects to Even Up Count on
South Field.

Columbia meets New York University
this afternoon for the sixth time since
the reestabllshment of the gridiron game
on Morningside Heights. The series
stands to in favor of the uptown
collegians, but Columbia rooters are GER
tain that before the sun sets tonight
Buck ONeirs' warriors will have
eyened the count
Columbia went through a short drlll
behind closed gates yesterday afternoon
after the close of the freshman-kent
contest O'Neill is well satisfied with
the condition of the varsity team. ana
has taken no chances the past three
days on the possibility of adding tur-
Their players to the hospital list. AS n
result Columbia will be able to present
a firm front 10 the enemy, with the sole
exception of Capt Kienninger, who IS
not vet in condition 10 play with the
varsity eleven. Kienninger has been with
the second team for the past two days
and probably will be back with the
varsity next week.
O'Nein has finally decided on the
makeup OF the Blue and White back
field. Moszczenski. the speedy fullback.
will play in his usual position. Harris
Will again be seen at quarterback, and
the halves will be taken care OF by
Canapary and Burt Thornton. who
played against Trinity. has been shifted
to the side lines and replaced by Burt
captain OF the 1929 freshman team.
with the exception of Galloway at left
guard the line viii be the same as
against Trinity.
The contest will start promptly NJ
$50. and It is expected that at least
II 900 spectators will jam their way
into South Field TO witness the en-
counter