davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
sISBEE BOWLERS WIN

Full returns of the telesraphic bowl ing match between the Yavapai Club of Prescott and the local Y. M. c. A. team. which was bowled Saturday night for the championship of the state, were received yesterday at the ". According to the returns the Bis bee team is now state champion by the wide margin of 172 pins The Prescott clubs scores were 72O,S61 and 76S, to- tai 2349. The Bisbee teams scores were SS5, 7S0 and S57, total 2522.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
CHANDLER GETS TOURNEY

PHOENIX, March 30. - Announce ment was made here today on behalf of the directors of the Southwestern Gold Association that the annual golf tournament of the association for 1921 would be held at Chandler, Ariz., and that the event for the following year probably would be held on the new golf course of the Phoenix Coun- try club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
CARD OF TtlANKs

We desire to express our deep ap- preciation Of the kindness and sympa- thy extended by the Rebekahs and La dies of the Maccabees and expressed by word. act and floral tribute, by neighbors and friends in our recent loss of our beloved wife and mother.
 Peter Johnson,
 MT. & Mrs. Peter ]. Johnson
 Mr. & Mrs. Ross Cunnick,
 Mir. & Mrs. oscar Bloomquist
 Eva s. Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
PAGE THREE
zYsYsKo THROWS oLiN

NEW YORK. March 3O.-Stanislans Zybysko. Polish wrestler, threw John Olin of Finland in a catch-as-catch-can contest last night in 52 minutes and 27 seconds with a combination body and toe hold. The bout preceded one be- tween Jim Londos, Greek title holder. and Wm. Demetral, challenger. who lost the title to Londos recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
For Easter
EUeruthinQ it1 Readiness

We the responsibility which would be placed final week
  in O. special the second floor Easter ;noviIcert
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
S34.75
 Easter Silks A Feature of Absorbing ln- terest for the Entire Week
Just Arrived Await Your Selection

Again our Easter showing of Silks will establish new re- cord. This is an easy forecast to make because of the i'm mense buying which began days ago and from our knowl- edge that our prices on silks are the lowest it is possible tc place on silks of quality. We suggest that you take advan- tage of this offering, not only for Easter but for spring and summer as well-lst floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31

American foreign trade for January, 1920. aggregated $1.2O6, .546, one of the highest monthly totals in history and 50 per cent greater than that for aJnuary, 1919, which was $S35,- 545,247.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
CUCUMBER RAISING
IN SMALL SPACE

IN SMALL SPACE A successful way to raise yucum- bars in s small area is . procurc Il barrel. knocking out bO,h the heads. The barrel is placed on end and filled half n.'l of stable manure The seeds are planted, three seeds to a hill, about a foot apart around the barrel. The vines are trained on poultry wire. covering the outside of the barrel and extending two feet above the top. When watering the plants, water should be poured into the barrel and allowed to seep through manure into ths ground Cucumbers should be watered frequently. as they require a great deal of moisture.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
CUTS HIS ARTERIES

PRESCOTT, March 30.-Wilber Co., ley, was found tonight in a house here with the arteries of both wrists sever ed, officers stated. They said indica- tions pointed to an attempt at suicide. He was sent to a hospital and physi- clans said he probably would recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31

Parcel post service between this country and Lithuania has been open ed up. Parcels up to p pounds will be accepted at the rate of 12 cents pound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
To Be We'll Dressed


 To be ,well-dressed for the street, this winter three different types of costums may be selected: the street suit, the dress with a fur coat and the coat dress or practically full length coat. The straight suit is smartest without belt, either trim med with fur or worn with separate furs. The materials should be Of the softest, veIvet-like fabrics such as 'duvet de laine, duvetyn, or velour. The coats should be narrow-should- cred and should hang straight to the hips, varying in length some ending between the hips and the knee, and others reaching to the knees. AL though the very narrow string belt is still to be found in many Suitss the smartest of all omit the belt.
 Furthermore, there is a tendency to get away from the separate waist by the use of dress, another street costume of the winter is a dress of velour of duvetyn worn with a Sepa-. rate fur coat which may reach just below the hips or to the knees. The shorter coats are particularly smart for general wear. They are comfort able to walk in, and warm, without being as heavy as the three-quarter- length coat
 The coat dress or long cloak is the third and distinctly ultra fashion of the winter. They are apt to take the low-belted or Moyen Age line and as a rule have a high fur collar and sometimes fur cuffs, with perhaps a bit of fur at the bottom of the coat as a band all the way around, or broad bands across the sides.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
MORAN FOLEY. NUPTIALS ON
 MONDAY

A quiet wedding took place in St Augustines church at o'clock on Monday morning when Miss Madeline Foley, daughter of Daniel Foley of 64 James street, became the bride of John Moran of Wells street. Rev. James Nihill oficiated at the nuptial high mass and performed the gcere- mony.
 The bride wore a travelling suit of twilight blue broadcIoth, with trim mings of squirrel fur. Her picture hat was also of twilight blue and she carried an arm bouquet of brides roses. Mrs. Robert Kane, sister of the groom, was the attendant. She was attired in a, suit of navy blue duvetyn. She wore a. same style feather hat and carried a bouquet of Killarney roses. Robert Kane acted as groomsman.
 The wedding reception and break fast at which only the immediate families were present, was held in the Stratfeld. Monday evening, MT and Mrs. Moran left for New Y ork where they will spend their honey moon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
QUIET WEDDING

Miss Helen 1nman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jarvis Inman of ST Marion street, and William Purcell of New Haven were united in marriage yes terday by the Rev. Father Lynch. Only the immediate fa.n!lies and a few relatives were present at the cer- emony. ling suit of blue tricotine and wore a. -panne velvet hat and a corsage of white roses. Her attendant was Miss Nellie Ryburn, and Harold Purcell, brother of the groom, acted as best man.
 After the wedding breakfast served at the brides home, the couple left for a honeymoon trip of two weeks. On their return they will reside in this city,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
PANTRY SHOWER
 GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Catherine Rourlze of, Windsor avenue, Stratford, was pleasantly sur pr1sed Wednesday evening when sev- era1 of her friends gave her a de- ightful party and pantry shower ar ranged by Miss Lillian Anderson and her sister, Miss Rose Rourke
 During the evening musical se1ec- tions, dancing and games were en- joyed and later a bountiful repast was served. Cats, witches and pumpkins were used as appropriate decorations and the prospective bride was showered with variety. of goodies for her pantry.
 Numbered among those present were: Misses Lillian Hood, Mary Coleman, Mildred Anderson, Addie Clark, Peggy Ellsworth, Gertrude RieIy, Grace Wells, Clara Wells, Helen Gilson, Mabel Kraft, Ethel Kraft, Helen Lombard, Irene Hart nett, Rose Rourke, Minnie Lord, Emma Maher, Letetia Finn, Mrs. J. DeVeau, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs J. Willis. Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Mrs. Will
 liam Farmer. Mrs. Thomas Moriarity, Mrs. Phil somers, Mrs. l.. Weber, Platt, Mrs. M. Sullivan, Mrs. c. Kraft, John Maroney, Fred Faulty, Charles Donmer, Fred Rourke. John O'Con- nell, John Shannon, Walter Rourke, Richard Cunningham, Gus Cunning ham, Jerry Kelly, Frank Neff, Thom- as McMellon, James Walsh, Daniel Maloney, Vincent Clabby, Bill Cava- naugh, Francis Shulthe, Michael Sullivan, Jack Finn and R. Cunning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Charity Society Plans To
 Open Shop
Unique Way Of Raising
 Funds For Poor

A unique way of raising money for the Charity Organization Society has been thought out carefully by the members of this worthy organizat ation. A special relief committee composed of Mrs. Sumner Simpson, Mrs. Walter B. Lasher, Mrs. DeVer H. Warner. Miss Henrietta Bishop, Mrs. G. G. Williams, Mrs. Richard Staples and Miss Louise Warren have decided to open a benefit shop at 23 Middle street on Nov. 1. In this shop they are to sell donated articles which would perhaps otherwise be wasted by house. keepers, consisting of old furniture, books, clothing and other household accessories. The shop will be open from until o'clock and the regular worker in charge will be Mrs J. R. Sprott, assisted by volunteers from the Junior League, Little Sisters, Thimble club, and Miss Beatrice Payne, Miss Sally Wilmot, Miss Margaret Griffith, Mrs. Robert Hincks, Mrs. Charles Mintz, Mrs. John Marron,- and Mrs. D. S. Clark.
 The proceeds from the shop will be spent by the special relief committee for unfortunate families known to the Charity Organization societies. Do- nations at any time will be gratefully received by those in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
REPUBLICAN UNTRUTH.
Republicans have c

Republicans have circulated the following untruth:
 Governor Cox, who is a million aire, built the office building of his Dayton newspaper with non-union labor and for that account has been branded by the Building Trades of Ohio as an enemy of labor
 Charles J. Case, secretary surer and general organizer of the Ohio State Building Trades. writes con- corning the above statement:
 t'The above appeared in the pulp icity sheet issued by the Republican Publicity Committee for release by the Associated Press, and is abso- lutely denied by the Ohio State Build- ing Trades Council in convention as- sembled at Dayton, Ohio, October 19. 1920"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
NEWLYWEDS ARE
 RENDERED
 SURPRISE PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Ray Whitney of 5s6 Wood avenue who recently returned from their honeymoon trip, were given a surprise party last evening at their home by their associates of the Bridgeport Trust Co. The affair was in the nature of a Halloween mas querade dance. During the evening games and various Halloween stunts were in order. followed by dancing and the serving of refreshments.
 Among those making up the party were: Mrs. Emily Alexander, Miss Gertrude Bancroft, Miss Dorothy Cadman, Miss May Cleland, Miss Ar line Curtis, Miss Caroline Bales, Miss Susie Fowler, Miss Florence Greening, Miss Pauline Hall, Miss Anna Lambert. Miss T. Liefie1d, Miss Edna Molloy. Miss Irene O'Brien, Miss Dora Sanford, Miss Gertrude Warren, Henry Becker. E. P. Curtis, Ray Fred ericks, Robert Goddard, Clifton flaw kins, Paul Myers. Curtis T. Myers. MT. and Mrs. Phillip Seeley and the Misses Agnes and Belle Sistrand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

dn the Liberty building. An enjoy those participating in the frolie ; MISS DOROTHY BARTHOLO- NEW of Beechwood avenue will be hostess for a Halloween party this. evening for several of her school friends. THE NORTH END RECREATION CENTER will give a Hallowe'en when games and feature dances will be in order. The affair is to be held at o'clock and includes. those re- siding in the community and their guests.
 MISS HELEN E. SHELTON, daughter of Mrs. c. K. Shelton of 654 Laurel avenue, has been elected to the Mount .Holyoke college glee club. Miss Shelton also sings in the junior choir and is amember of the uke1e1e club. She was song leader of her class in her freshman year and last year she composed the music for her class song.
 INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN IS- SUED for the 'dansant to be given at the new Fairfield Country club on Sasco Hill, Southport, on Saturday afternoon which will be the opening day of the new club. Bolton and Caprianos orchestra from New Ha- ven will furnish music for the danc- ing. Over 1000 invitations have been issued.
 MRS. ANDREW RIKER of Fair field, entertained the other afternoon in honor of her grandson Bertram Ainsworth, Jr., who celebrated his birthday. Several of his little play mates were present and a. jolly time
 spent. Ha1lowe' en decorations were
 used effectively.
 BESIDES THE HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE DANCE at the Black
 Rock Country club this evening there will be a dinner dance tomor- row night and an election dance on
 Tuesday evening, with the returns
 received by special wire. On Novem-
 Der 9th, there will be dinner dance after the Ya1e-Brown game, and also November 20th, after the Ya1e-Har-
 ward game. Tonight there will be four prizes offered for the best mas querade costumes.
 MEMBERS OF THE RAINBOW
 SEWING CLUB enjoyed a Halloween frolic last evening, when they met al the home of Miss Mabel1e Cliffe o1 1151 Park avenue Games of al sorts were indulged in and refresh ments served. Those attending were l Miss Regina Kfely, Miss Minna Huenberg, Miss Ellen Bjorein, Miss Jennie Mccall, Miss Grace Guinan 1 Miss Catheri O'Dwyer, Miss Sa11le Halverson, Miss Mildred Warner
 Miss Bessie Joyce and Miss Mabe
 C1iffe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
FOR SERVICE IN GERMANY.

Sergeant O'Brien of the local Army Recruiting Station. 925 Main street, announces that instru ctions have been received from hisc hief, Colonel Aloe. to resume en1istments for the Army of Occupation in Germany on Nov. l. Two hundred men are needed for the infantry branch, 12 of whom must be clerks. Oly men of high type, already trained, or who can be quickly traineds will be accepted for this service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
On The Tip Of
 The Tongue

MISS MARY HINCFSS, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William T. Hincks of Park place will spend the weekend
 as she house guest of Mrs. Stewart Stevenson nee Irene Davis, at Ards iley-on Hudson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

| Polish troops attacked positions held by Lithuanian forces along the lrailroad near Orany, forcing the ] Ia fer to retreat abort two miles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

An extraordinary session of t French parliament was called f Nov. 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

Marsh is teaching both ball room and natural dancing at Columbia Uni versity this winter.
 MISS FRANCES B.. CoGGswEIL and Miss Isabel Pillans of Norman street, have returned after a few days spent in New York where they wifi messed Mecca" and saw Anna since her return from Europe.
 WILLIAM P. HANLEY has sew cred his connection with the Bilton charge of the grinding department of the Singer Manufa curing company with whom he was formerly connect ed for sixteen years.
 : THERE WAS A LARGE GATH BRING at the ''Badies, Night, so cial held last evening in the church parlors of the St. Georges church. Republican and Democratic candi- dates for alderman respectively of the Fifth district, spoke on the merits of the political party. Re treatments were served.
 A LARGE MASQUERADE PARTY and dance was given last evening in St. Charles school hall by the Chill dren of Mary society of St. Charles church.
 THE NEXT MEETING of the Tuesday afternoon Rector's Guild of St. Georges church, will take. place at the home of Mrs. Frank Slawson of S93 Clinton avenue. This will be a business meeting. A tea party will follow.
 MRS. SAMUEL STANLEY of 2294 East Main street has returned to her home after a two weeks stay in Pat erson, N. J.
 THE MEMBERS OF THE TEAL IAN WOMEN'S COUNCIL will hold a masquerade party and dance this evening in the International insti- tute rooms on Beach street.
 IN ORDER TO SHOW THE PUPILS of Bridgeport High School some of the finer moving picture pro- auctions and the greatest stories in has purchased a moving picture out fit for the school. The first produc- ton will he put on in. two weeks and is '"The Copperhead' with Lionel Barrymore.
 THE ENGAGEMENT OF Miss Nancy Berg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Berg, and Henry Sher- wood Burr, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Burr of Fairfield, was an nounced last evening at a supper home for her intimate friends. THE BRIDGEPORT BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN CLUB is giving a masquerade party | this evening in their spacious rooms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
Between Two Fires.
By Beatrice Fairfax
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
 About three years ago, became acquainted with a young man. and since then have learned ito love him dearly. When my parents first met him they disliked him because he is not well educated. He has not until recently and he is trying to save some money to go into business for himself.
 My parents objevt to his calling me to marry him secretly. I have told him that I will give him two years time to make good, and if he does will marry him.
 There is another young man who has told me he loves me dearly. He is of a fine family, is well educated and holds a responsible position. My parents like him. He himself is a good man and has fine disposition, but I do not love him as do the other. My people have suggested becoming engaged to him, as they do not know of my promise to the first.
 The first does not wish me to go out with the second, and we have had many quarrels on this account.
 fBIIIIE."
 Your parents are ambitious for you and dread seeing you tied to a is strong enough to make his way in the world. If you love him and believe in him. you ought to give him his chance. But if he loves you and believes in you, he ought to be willing to put your love to the test of going about with other men. If your feeling for him doesn't survive, it probably wouldn't stand up under the harships you might have to en- dure as his wife. Take your parents into your confidence. and ask them to stand by you while you give the man you love his two years chance A Foolish Girl. Dear Miss E'airfax:
 would like to know if it is unlady like to accept invitations te go motoring and to dinners with my employer, a, married man?
 My fiancee threatens ito break ou1 engagement if I accept another in vitation. I can see no harm in i but he and my aunt say it is no | right to go out with married men l We have agreed to accept you answer in this matter. IL. B My dear child-don't you rea1izt | you are doing ever so many folks grave injustice? You're being unfai to your employers wife-to you own dignity-to the loyalty you fancee has a right to expect of you cheapened by deeds like yours | Surely a motor ride and a dime don't mean so much to you tha you're willing to ignore good tast the opninion of the world, the rule of the game and your own best in terests. It isn't right, dear-and i your soul of souls you know that isn't worth doing a thing that poSitively-cheap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

Residences of Anarchists at Sara-f gossa, Spain, were raided by the po-3 lice and arms and ammunition con-i fiSc9ted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

MIR. AND MRS. F'RANK HUNT of Clinton avenue will join party of friends for weekend motor trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

Spanish troops, on the outskirts of Sheshuan, Morocco, were attacked by tribeSmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
COLUMBUS JRS. ACCEPT THE ,
 HEBREW BOYS CHALLENGE

The Columbus Jrs. challenge the Hebrew Boys to a game to be played Sunday, Nov ', at Seaside park. If game is good, phone Noble 119S-2 be- tween seven and nine o'clock tonight The Columbus Jrs. will hold a prac- tice tonight and all players are re- quested to report at the club room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29


 MISS BETTY SCHUMAN of Evans ton, H., who is taking a course at Brown University, Providence, R. l., with her aunt Mrs. Harry H. DeLoss of Park place.
 MRS. HORACE B. MERwIN and Mrs. Jonathan Crout of Brooklawn park, will be hostesses for tea at the lBrooklawn Country club tomorrow afternoon. Miss Georgiana Bishop has offered a special prize for the .i ladies golf match best gross score during the month of October. For the men there will be ball sweep stake, and prize for the best net ana 7 gross scores, classes A and B. In the evening Murray's orchestra will play for the Halloween costume dinner dance.
 THE FOURTH ROUND MEDAL PLAY for the Golf IlluStrated cup will be in order at ethes Wleatogue Country club tomorrow afternoon. In the evening Taylor's orchestra will furnish music for the Hal1owe'e en costume dinner dance at which many surprising features will he in ltroduced by the committee in charge.
 MIR. AND MRS. w. B. HARRING- TON of 325 Norman street have re- turned from New York city where they have been sojourning for brief stay.
 MISS eLILNM. HoYT of 1169 Iranistan avenue has been confined to her home for several days by 1ll- ness
 = MRS. ALICE RUBEY and daugh- ter have. moved Unto their new home on Shoreham Terrace, Fairfield:
 FRIENDS OF Miss Emily Sker- rift will be sorry to learn that she is suffering from an attack of rheuma- tism at her home, 52 Ann street. ts MIR. AND MRS. C.. V. KELLER and family of Howard avenue have moved from their present residence to 415 Poplar street.
 ADOLPH TEsCH of Aso, Fifth street is conva1escent at his home after a tedious illness. MISS AGNES l.. MARSH, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Walter B. Marsh of Colorado avenue, who is com- pleting a Masters Degree at Bar nard college in New York this year will be unable to conduct dancing classes in this city this season, as she has previously done, owing to her large field of study and instruc-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

Officials of the Aero Club of Amer ica awarded the Gordon Bennett In ternational Trophy to the Belgica, pi1oted by two Belgian army officers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

. MIR. AND MRS. c. V. KELLER and family of Howard avenue have moved from their present residence to 415 Poplar street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

ton work at the college. Miss. Marsh is teaching both ball room and natural dancing at Columbia Uni versity this winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

ADOLPH TESCH of \ 80 Fifth street, is convalescent at hls nome after a tedious illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

FRIENDS OF Miss Emily Sker- rftt will be sorry to learn that she IS suffering from an attack of rheuma- tisrn at her home, 52 Ann street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

MISS BETTY SCHUMAN of Evans ton, H., who is taking a course al Brown University, Providence, R. |. this year, will spend the weekend with her aunt Mrs. Harry H. DeLoss of Park place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

MRS. SAMUEL STANLEY of 2294 East Main street has returned to her home after two weeks stay in Pat erson, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

THE MEMBERS OF THE TEAL IAN WOMEN'S COUNCIL will hold masquerade party and dance this evening in the International insti- tute rooms on Beach street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

THE NEXT MEETING of the Tuesday afternoon Rector's Guild of St. Georges church, will take place at the home of Mrs. Frank Slawson of S93 Clinton avenue. This will be a business meeting. A tea party will follow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

.. MRS. ALICE RUBEY and daugh- ter have moved Unto their new home on Shoreham Terrace, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

MISS aLILAM. HoYT of 1169 Iranistan avenue has been confined to her home for several days by ill.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

A LARGE MASQUERADE PARTY and dance was given last evening in St. Charles school hall by the Chi1- dren of Mary society of St. Charles church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

THE BRIDGEPORT BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB is giving a masquerade party this evening in their spacious rooms