davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Paul Smiths Expects
Coz. Cox as Sojourner
Samuel Unterneyer Inudtes the
Presidential Candidate to His
Camp on the St. Regis Lakes
NpectaI Dlspatch to The Trtbnns


PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July "a
The chances seem good that Governor
James M. Cox of Ohio, Democratic
nominee for President, may make a
short sojourn on the St. Regis Lakes
at Paul Smiths, this season, possibly
some time in August. Samuel Inter
myer, Of New York, personal friend
of the nominee, has leased the Stuart
camp on the Upper ST. Regis for the
season and arrived this week with his
family. Mr.. Untermyer has extended
an invitation to Governor Cox to visit
him there. and as several of the other
Democratic leaders will sojourn in
other parts of the mountains it is con-
sIdered likely that Governor Cox will
accept the invitation.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Francis Louis Slade, of
New York have opened their camp on
the Upper st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rochefe eller
are recent arrivals ct their Bay Pond
place, where they will remain for sew
eral weeks
Mrs Robert Hoe and Mrs. Robert
Hoe jr. are at Point Rush, the Hoe
camp on the Upper St. Regis Lake.
Mrs. Sidney Drew is at the Rauch
Camp on the Upper St. Regis Lake
MI anu MTS- EDWARD r. Hutton nave
arrived for their honeymoon sojourn
at the Upper St. Regis camp of Herbert
Lee Pratt, of New York, which they
have leased for the season. Mrs. Hut
ton was formerly Mrs. Marjorie Post
Close.
Preston Gibson has joined Mrs. Glib
son in camp on the Lower St. Regis
Lake.
First of the charity events to call
members of the camp colony together
was the Hampton meeting at Paul
Smiths Hotel last evening in aid of
Hampton Institute. Music by the
Hampton Quartet and addresses by c.
Kamba Simango, native African, and
Francis Verigan, Alaskan Indian, were
features of the program.
Mrs. A. J. Millbank, of New York
has opened her cottage.
Mrs. Sarah Stokes Halkett, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Spencer. Mrs. M. j. Harahan
and Miss Harahan. of New York, are
among the arrivals at Paul Smiths for
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. s. C. Pearson and 0. S
Redfield, of Greenwich, Conn, and Miss
Margaret Wilson, of Binghamton, arr
members of party sojourning at Paul
Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Narragansett Pier Colony
Prepares for Charity Ball
South County Cottage Hospital at Wakefield Is To Be
Chief Beneficiary of Annual Midsummer Affair
To Be Given at the Casino Next Friday Night

tet, the leading singer being Lucy
Marsh Gordon, known throughout the
country for the beauty of her phono-
graph records
Hotels Well Filled
The hotels at Narragansett are now
we'll filled, the Massasoit, of which
Clarence C. Bryant is manager, having
a congenial contingent of men and
women from the South and Middle
states. DR. J. D. Emmett, of New York,
son of the late DR.. Thomas Adds En-
m EFT, is booked to arrive at the Mas
sasoit.
Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson, of Washing
ton, entertained at :arge and brilliant
reception at her villa, Rosalind, on
Central Street, Wednesday afternoon.
The affair was given in honor of Mrs
Theodore s. Wilkinson, wife of Lieu
tenant Commander Wilkinson, of the
flagship Penns ylvania, son of the host
ess. One hundred and fifty or more
members of the old representatives of
the villa colony were present at the
reception and the house was decorated
with vines, palms and garden flowers.
Mrs. Philip NJ. Prescott and Mrs. John
c. Poor, of Washington, presided at the
tea table.
New Workers. Join Pier Colony
Mrs. Joseph Widener, of Phila-,
delphia, is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Leidy,
at their villa, Rockledge, on the clins.
Charles P, Taft I'd returned from
Murray Bay, Canada, where he visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Howard Taft, going there for the wed
ding of his sister, Miss Helen Taft, and
Frederick Johnson Manning. Mr.. Taft
has joined his wife and child at
Mirmar, the villa of Mrs. Taft's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving H. Chase,
on Ocean Road.
Overcliff cottage on the Cliffs
leased by Mrs. John w. Converse, of
Philadelphia, has been sublet TO Mrs
A. O. Barclay, of New York, who is
occupying the cottage for a time be-
fore moving into her recently pur-
chased villa, Shadow Pines on the
Cliffs, formerly known as Gillian
Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Weekend Dances
com Leading
Diversion at Lenox
Saturday Afternoon Teas, in
Charge of Mrs. E. t. Rice
and Mrs. p. Blagden, Start
ed at Stockbridge Club
Special Dsspotoh to Tho Tribune

LENOX, Mass, July 24.-Dxnces are
the leading feature In Lcnox this sea-
son, and one is to be held each Friday
night at the Lenox Club for entertain
ment Of weekend visitors.
The Saturday afternoon teas at the
Stockbridge Golf Club were started to-
day and will continue the remainder
of the season. Mrs. Edwin T. Rice
poured. She and Mrs. Phillips Blag-
den have charge of the teas. Mrs. Rice
also is chairman of the tennis commit
tee which has arranged for a tourna-
ment to start August II, following the
golf tournament.
Mrs. Banyer Clarkson had the mem
bers of the Lenox Garden Club council
as guests at her estate in the Tyring-
ham Valley on Monday, She read a
paper on THE North Shore Garden. y
which she recently visited. Miss
Georgianna W. Sargent was at the tea
table, and among the other soil work
ers present were Mrs. William Pollock,
Mrs. John Z. Parsons, Mrs. John Z.
Alexandra, Miss Emily ". Biddle, Mrs.
Richard c. Dixey and Miss Mary AS
pinwall Tappan.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Beatrice, to George c.
Thomas Remington, son of Mrs. W.
Schuyler Volkmar, and grandson of the
late George C. Thomas, of Philadel-
phla. Mr.. Remington is taking an
aviation course at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. A self-service
dinner at the new cafeteria in the
Wendell Hotel at Pittsfed was a nov
city for society Monday night Among
those IN the company who welded
their own trays were W Murray Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop NJ. Crane jr.,
Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sprague Coolidge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gilbert Colt, DR.. Henry Colt,
Miss Fannie E. Colt, George H. Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w Eaton. Lieu
tenant Colonel William H. Eaton and
Mrs. Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs Edward A
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings c. Ches-
ney and Miss Margaret Chesnev.
Mrs. Raymond I. Baker and sons
and George w. and Alfred G. Vanderbilt
are at the Lenox Club for several
weeks.
Mrs. William D. Sloane has been do
ing much entertaining for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Henry Hammond, and
granddaughters. the Misses Emily S.,
Adele 5. and Alice F. Hammond, who
started on Wednesday for California.
Dinners also were given this week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster, Mrs.
Edith Parsons Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holiister Pease and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Higginson jr. Mrs. Thomas
Sears Young gave luncheon for Mrs.
Augustus Talbot, of New York, ana
Mrs. Francis c. Barlow entertained at
Sunnybank.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
ihorley Home to Give Fair
sale to Aid Claverack Institution
for Children

ana sne e Lulu Thorley Home for Crippled
1ca, Deleate Children, Claverack. N. Y.
holdi Waiter Scott, president), will
Tn. i1s annual fair next Tuesday
Ssnt S.s VIII be speeches by the presi-
tnistaa ana others. The reception COM
well wlll comprise the officers as
sar+. as the ladies of Clayerack. All
ws,l ot articles will be on sale, as
y me tables and booths viii he in cbargs
che me following chairmen: Mrs.
Wasune Hawley, Mrs. George Van
h., Yrs. Tremaine McKinstry. Mrs.
aee Brown and Miss Eleanor Brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Snapshots Taken at Ishp Horse Shoe

G. OCIETY especially the Island
- bers at the annual horse show held yesterday
Oaw0od Po nder the auspices Of the 1slp Polo Clu The or
picture h0ws the children of Mrs. William K Dick
the right by her first husband the late Colonel John Jacob
and the other q by her second MARRIAGE
Mrs S. Bryce Wing and Mss Ethel Interested
spectators the show Mrs.
Taller.
Miss Corhnrt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Corhar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for new looking furniture. No junk wanted. L. Katz, 1248 East Main St Phone Noble 392.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

AUCTIONEER-Da Keane. 1885 Main St., will buy your furniture, books, stoves, rugs, antiques, feather beds store, stocks fixtures. war relics. 4952-2 Barnum-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Total ..7.45s. .so7 Os.26e,o24 1s.S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

wages with board were highest in the Western States, including tn Noun tain and Pacific States where the average was $62-96 while without board it was $S7.12.
 Farming operations of 1919 pro- duced crops that had value at the farm that was 11.S per cent. above 1918, and animal products 9.9 per cent. above, but the gain in wages of farm labor was relatively great CT. Wages by the month with board increased IA per cent, without board 15.3 per cent and day wages in har- vest, 18.9 per cent
 These figures indfcate,'' says the Department of Agriculture, t'that the farm la;borer is still regaining the ground he lost, relatively, early in the rapid upward movement of prices of farm products after 1915. This wage recovery has not yet been ac- comp1ished."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
CONVENTION OF
 DRY GOODS MEN
 HELD THIS WEEK
Secretary Baker to Speak at Ninth Annual Ban
 quet

New York, Feb. 1S.-Secretary of War Baker has accepted the invita- ton to speak at the banquet of the ninth annual convention of the Ma tionaI Retail Dry Goods Association, today, Thursday and Friday of this week at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Merchants from all over the country will be present to listen to the secre- tary, to Commissioner of Internal Revenue Daniel c. Roper, Assistant Attorney y-Genera1 Howard B. FIgg and a large list of speakers who are specialists in various trade subjects. For three days the retailers of the United States will convene to take up the big business questions which are agitating the country.
 Foremost among these the high cost of living, will be discussed by Howard F. Figg, Assistant to Attor- ney-General Palmer, and charged with the enforcement of the Lever act MT. Figg will present the gov ernment's side of the case, tell what the Department of Justice has done and offer his corporation. He is ready, it is stated, to listen to the plans of the retailers to lower living costs.
 The banquet of the association at which Secretary Baker will speak will take place Thursday evening" The Rev. pr. S. Parkes Cad-Nan, Of Brooklyn, will also speak. Special seating and othe- arrangements have been made = the banquet Many departl- czt stores have been reserv- ing seats for their entire staffs there.
 Commissioner of Internal Revenue Daniel c. Roper will address the con- vention on proposed taxation and methods of tax administration. Mer chants have been confronted with a new set of taxes from luxury to in come and excess profits taxes, and in view of recent proposals for flat sales taxes and production taxes they are anxious to hear from the man who is working the operation of these 1evies. .. ------.. e---.
 Representative Isaac Bacharach, of New Jersey, who recently introduced a bill to substitute a flat tax on pur- chases for the excess profits and luxury taxes, will also speak. Arrangements have been made to devote an afternoon to educational and personnel problems. Professor 1 Walter Dill Scott, who took charge 1 of personnel work for the United | States Government during the war, VIII speak Ol lne dpplICdIloh oL IASSe 1 principles to store work, a subject to l which he has devoted his attention 1 since leaving the government service 1 John Leitch, author of fIndustria, | Democracy will speak on thai
 subject
 Michael Schaap, of L. Bambergel & Co.,, Newark, will address the con l vention on the Practical Application 1 of Personnel Principles in the Retai | Store" The session will be in chars'
 of Mrs. Lucinda Wyman Prince, O. the Prince School of Education fol
 Store Service, Boston, Mass; MT
 Charters, of the Carnegie Institute
 and Chancellor Brown, of New Yorl
 University.
 The convention at the Hotel Penn
 sylvania will occupy the entire foo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
WAGES ON FARM HIT HIGH MARK
 IN PAST YEAR

Washington, Feb. 19.-F'arm wages were the highest in the history of the United States last year, the De partment of Agriculture announces. For labor hired, by the month with board, the average for the country as a whole was $39.S2, without board it was $56.29. Harvest wages per day with board reached the top figure of of $4-4S in the North Central States west of the Mississippi River. The lowest farm wages are in the South Atlantic States, with the South Cen tral States next lowest. Monthly of the hotel, on which the main ball room is situated. In addition to the convention hall there will be a series of exhibition halls showing commer- cial and mechanical displays for use in retail stores. A lighting show will be one of the features. Educational displays and an exposition of office systems will be shown in the exhi- bition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
CALIFORNIA HAS
 ONE AUTOMOBILE:
 TO SIX PERSONS
Leads Country in Per Capita Ownership of
 Machines.

According to figures compiled by the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, the State of California was first in au- tomobiles per capita on December 31 last. In that state, with a popula- ton of 3,029,032, there were 493, ,463 pleasure cars and trucks, making an average of one car to every 6-2 per- sons. It was pointed out in the re- port that trucks are included with pleasure cars since in most of the compilations by states the two are not separated.
 The figures for the estimate by the Omaha Chamber of Commerce were secured direct from the person in charge of automobile registration in each state, it was asserted Nebraska ranked second in the number of au- tomobiles per capita The popula- tion of that state is reported as 1,- 284,126 and there were 1S9,35O cars registered. The average was 6.S per capita South Dakota took third place with a level of 6.S per capita The population of that state, how ever, was less than that of Nebras- ka-
 The population of New York state is estimated at 10,460,1S2 and the number of cars registered was 56o,- S11. The average worked out to one car for every 18.6 person The total number of cars registered in all the states of the Union was reported by the Omaha Chamber of Commerce as 7,459,607 and the grand average was one car for every 15.S persons in the country.
 The following table gives the rank ing of the states with respect to the number of registered automobiles ID proportion to the population:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for rags, paper stock, new clippings and metals. s. Schettino. 61-67 McKin- ley Ave. Phone Noble 1881.
 B4 ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed, and will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest bidder, at the public sign post in the Town of Bridgeport fourteen days after date, which will be on Wednes- day, the third day of March, 1920, at o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy eeia Execution and my fees thereon, following described property, to 
 Fixtures, Electric Sign and Stock It 307 Wood Avenue
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of February, 1920.
 OSCAR A H. DANNENBERG Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport
 B1Sua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

CLOTHING - High prices paid for second hand clothing and shoes Drop postal. We will call. Cramer, 1887 Main St Noble 601-5.
 B11aII*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that by an act of the Legislature, it is provided That every male person, between the ages of 21 and 60 years, shall, except as otherwise provided by law, be liable annually to pay a personal tax of two ($2.00) dollars for town and state taxes, in lieu of a poll and comnutatfon tax" This tax is due and payable at the office of the tax collector, Rooms 4 and ,, City Hall Bridgeport, Conn, on and after February 1, 1920.
 The office of the Tax Collector will be open between the hours of g a. m and 4 D. m. daily except Saturdays when the hours will be from a. m until 12 noon for the purpose of col lecting said tax.
 HOWARD F SMITH,
 B b Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
VS. OfOeT Of Notice. VERNON P. OTTO.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss. SUPERIOR COURT.

Bridgeport, Feb. II, A. D. 1920. Upon the complaint of the said Philippine M. Ventu1ett Otto praying, for reasons set forth. for-1. A Di- vorce. 2. Custody of the minor child, returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of March, 192o-
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Vernon P. Otto. the said defendant, is absent from this state and gone to parts un- known.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print ed in Bridgeport, Conn. three times successively, conmencing on or be fore the 18th day of Feoruary, A. D. 1920.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of superior Court for Fair field County. bA IS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
AN OPPORTUNITY IS OPEN

    
  to R. B. W,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
WANTED TO BUY.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID

For Second Hand Furniture. Re1ia- ble Furniture Co.,. successors to Sca1ly Bros, 405 State St. and 752 East Main St. Barnum 6797-4 and Barnum 1649. B18dS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

PARK CITY FURNITURE co. pays best prices for second hand furnt- ture. All kinds stove repairing. 71S East Main St. Noble 6G2-2.
 '19P3Q ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

YALE MIsFIT CLOTHING CO, pays highest prices for gents second hand clothing. Send postal will call 63S Main St L9"tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

BEST PRICE paid for second hand clothing shoes, carpets, old house hold goods rags and paper. M. Gottlieb, 186 Hallett St. 2 Phone Bar. 6755-4. A7*tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
Noga;es Ariz. Wednesday Morning, Octobe, 13, 1920


NATIONAL AND STATE CANDIDATES
James M. Cox .--- Presloent
Franklin D. Roosevelt ---- Vice-President
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Craig, May Belle Southworth, Il. I.
Billngsey. B. F.
CONGRESSIONAL
For United States Senator
Marcus A. Smith.
For Representative in Congress
Carl Hayden
Judicial-For Judge of the Supreme Court
A. G. Me- Alister
GOVERNOR ...~. NIT SlMMS
SECRETARY OF STATE - HARRY S. ROSS
STATE AUDITOR 100000. ....- ..- p. j. MUNICH
STATE TREASURER
RAYMOND R. EARHART
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILEY E JONES
Superintendent of Public instruction
A. C. PETERSON
Corporation Commissioner
LOREN VAUGHN
State Mine Inspector
TOM C FOSTER
Tax Commissioner
FRANK LUKE f. A. HUGHES
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
HARBlNGERS OF GREAT RESULTS

The utterance of President,eect Alvaro Obre-
gon Of Mexico, in his address to the Arizona Mer-
chants asso ation in convention at Nogales Monday,
is very significant: and it marks new era in Mex
leo that will berefi the Mexican people vastly and
carry blessings to all the civilized world. While not
quoting the words exactly these lines carry the idea
expressed by the iustrious speaker that in Mexico
the day of the soldier and the politician has passed.
and that he1ceforward the republic will be governed
by BUSH. who will conduct governmental. af-
fairs upon business basis.
Presidc1telec: Obregon assured his auditors
that under his administration s,l legal rights of
Americans N Mexico will be respected and protect
ed. What Americans IN Mexico ask?
These Itterances should go hand with the de-
caratio' of Governor Cox at Tara Haute Indiana,
last Saturday. when heckler in the audience asked
':How about Mexico?", Candidate Cox asstrted:'"T
not goirg to turn the blood cf American soldiers
into coin Of the realm for the purpose of aiding a
lot of oil explorers" The audience cheered the
gover~ Hr's declaration.
Said Mr.. Cox: 'No adventarer who goes into a
hornets nest skorld expect the United States to
send BRIGADE of soldiers with him. A lot of peo-
pie bought oil properties in Mexico values Of which
have decreased becausee Of dangers. Under past
circumstances the only way these dangers could be
removed WIS by sending American troops into the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
AN EXPLOSION THEORY EXPLODED

Experts for the Department of Agriculture have
determined that explosions in harvest fields that have
destroyed threskers and stacks of grain have been
been due to the fact that the dust generated by
thresher driven at high speed is naturally very in
flamable explosive that will go off at spark, gen
Grated by the friction of driving bet coat from
cigarette, lighted match, or number of other ex-
citants. Extensive experiments have demonstrated
these facts. When a thresher driven at high
speed the air is filled with the inflammabe dust,
that is constant menace. Guards recommended
in strict prohibition of smoking In the vicinity of
thresher lighting Matches etc.: and the electricity is
to be diverted by conductors attached to the machine
to convey tire fllid into the ground and not let it
accumulate to ignite, spreading wreck and devasta-
ton.
And this discovery explodes belief that such
explosions were due to T. w. w. or Anarchists.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
country. But am opposed 10 Going that just to aid

country. But am opposed Going that just to aid
oil exploiters"
The people along the border who have watched
and waited on the course of affairs in Mexico, hop
ing for peace to return, are beginning now to see
light ahead Utterances such as quoted above show
that all things are now tending for good to both re-
publ;cs and their people, With two such men as
Cox and Oregon at the head Of affairs in the two
republic there cannot fail to be of good feeling
confidence and smity between Tire two peoples which
will be- productive of great results not only for the
two nations Themselves but for the people Of all the
world.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
NATURES BALANCES AND CONVERSATIONS

An instance Of Natures fine adjustments of con-
ditons is reported from California Rice cultivation
has become great industry in he Sacramento Val
ley. Hundreds of thousands of acres of lands that
were wild, growing "tule" (bulfushes) only have
been reclaimed and cultivated t. rice. To make the
rice crop tbs lards flooded from the river at
tain tires. That withdrew large volumes Of fresh
water from flovirg into San Francisco Bay through
periods of several weeks. The lay waters became
naturally salty, better fittd for life to the
teredo. wood Boring worm whose habitat is salt
water. The teredo increased ard multiplied Destroy
ing or damaging all the wood piling in piers and
harbor works at San Francisco Oakland and other
bay ports.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
EACH HAS HIS WAY

In San Francisco when heokler wanted to know
how Governor Cox stood on the Irish question the
audience wanted the man thrown out but Cox ignor-
ng the protests stated that he believed in free speech
and the entitled to respectful reply where
upon he gave it In Baltimore g heckler asking
question Of Senator Harding T@s arrested for dis
turbine the meeting.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
WILL RELIGION GO ALSO?

Scotland holds next month series of local option
elections that attracting great attention Thr-
teen hundred separate localities trying out the
ISSUE and :: is predicted that large part of them
will ego dry." Scotland has been described as "the
most religious and most drunken country in the
world" Will religion go by the board along with
booze?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13

There has been so much to write and print about
the Lard Board of Arizona and the League of Ma
tions as construed by Governor Cox that there has
been in these columns but little space to boost the
from the mind Of the reader that the nominees of
the Democrat oarty in Santa Cruz County "are all
wool and yard WIDE" The voter cannot go astray
by voting the straight Democratic ticket