davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

roads of Jefferson county we find thai if we had 260 miles of permanent road we would accommodate so per cent of our people. We also find that from the census traffic that this 20 per cent of our roads carries more than 200 ve- hicles per day and would have to be roads of permanent type. We also find that the cost of moving ton a mile is an average of 25 cents and If Ne ha6 permanent roads it would be 11k cents.
 "We will. therefore. let contracts in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15


 1 that the cost of moving ton a mile is an average of 25 cents and If Ne ha( { permanent roads it would be 11k l cents
 | We will, therefore. let contracts in Wisconsin, who is in active charge of the Sarm and owing to the fact that he has wide experience in this bushes the farm is being equipped with the most up-to-da.e equipment
 A large acreage of grain has already been planted for feeding and grazing purposes and additional acreage has been provided for also for this purpose. The farm is being widely talked of in Greenvlle and Senator winkIer is very optimistic over the prospects of his new enterprise.
 The Rev H. R. Arnold, pastor of the Gfeenvile Baptist church, announces that revival services will be held at his church in the near future, and that he will be assisted by the Rev f1arvey of Newman, Ga, and a singer. There has not been revival service conducted in the local Baptist church in some years and much interest is being manifested by the members of the congregation over this meeting.
 Daniel A. Baker, supervisor of the cen sus for the Second district, has a corps of enumerators working in Butler co s,tr and the work is rapidly progressing avld the enumerators report that they are oe- ing received by the people of Butler coun- ty courteously and are meeting with but little difficulty in obtaining the informa- ton demanded by the government The indictment weather has held up the worx some in the town and the rural .sections but it is believed that the work will be duly completed within the allotted time. The population of the county will show an increase over the census of 1910 ana the agricultural and manufacturing in dustries are showing considerable growth The annual meeting of the stockholdsrs of the Bank of Greenville was held Mon day night and officers for the coming year were elected. The Bank of Green l vile is one of the strongest and oldest 1 banking institutions in the state. and at | the beginning of this year the capital stock and the surplus was doubled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20
New York
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan 20.-The profes.
ss5nal short intere7. was again in
control during the grepter part. OF
yesterdays very uncertain stock mar
ket, mainly becsuse of the continued
lack OF public interest or support.
Much Of the days news was OF a
hopeful tener. the only adverse de
yelopnent-fur sher de'ay on the part
81 the United States Supreme Court
in the much discussed MacComber
stock dividend tax case.being Of a
negative character.
Stocks were strong at the opening
and steady at the close, but between
these periods the trend mostly was
reactionary. A few leaders OF the
class represented by General Motors
Crueible Steel. Baldwin Locomotive
United States Rubber and. shppings
registered extreme losses of two to
sight points These were largely re-
trieyed at the end, high priced oils
and affiliated issues making substan-
tial rallies =
Bonds were dull and featurless in
the main, nominal changes occurring
In most domestic issues, except the
Liberty group, which denoted further
pressure. Total sales (par yalue)
were S13.350, 900. Old United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2o.-on the
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange the oil
and gas shares were active but irreg-
ular. Arkansas Gas sold off from 33
TO 30T and. closed at teh lowest, a
loss Of 2A compared with the close
on Saturday. Ohio Fuel Oil closed y
iowerat 80. Kay County Gas unusu-
ally active, nearly 1900 shares
changing hands at the uniform price
Of 2. loss Of Is.
Oklahoma Gas was the strongest
of its group, advancing from 3S to 40
and closing at the top. Guffey Oil was
also active and firm. closing " high
er at Ban. Ohio Fuel Supply adj
vanced from 40 to so and Bransdall
advanced form AK to 4S1s, closing
at 4Sh. Marland Refining and Man
ufacturers' Light and Heat each clos
ed rs higher than on Saturday.
American Window Glass Machine
common declined dollar share to-
126, while Pittsburgh Plate Glass was
y higher at 164h. American Wit
rified Products declined from 15s
to 10. There was very little doing in
the remainder Of the list and price
changes were confined to small frac-
lions. Liberty bonds were moderate
ly active and averaged lower.
\ Summary.
Following is an official summary Of
transactions recorded on the Pitts
hurgh Stock Exchange on Monday,
January 10:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20
Oil and Gas.

Operations in the eastern fields are
handicapped by snow and cold
weather. The various sections having
wells due in the sand have been de-
iayed. In Warrington district, Marion
count, the Blackstone OH and Gas
Company shot its test on the Dawson
heirs farm In the Gordon sand. The
we'll responded with production Of
las barrels the ensuing % hours. In
McCleiland district, Doddridge coun-
", the Hope Natural Gas Company's
second test on the G. W. and.G. ].
Swiger farm is a light pumper in the
Gordon sand.
On Gillespie Run, Grant district,
Richie county, the American OIL De-
.selopment Company's No. IL on the
N. u. Mullinax farm is producing 10
barrels day from the. salt sand, On,
the same stream and in the same dis
trict, R. G. Gillespie has 5-barrel
pumper at No. 20 on the W. L.,HecIi
farm. In Clay district the Pittsburgh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20

In the Brush Creek district Carey &
Coz have drilled a test on the WINS
heirs farm through the 10O-foot sand.
~ Is showing for a p barrel punper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-cold wave
predictions. together with a rather
general snowstorm. did a good deal
yesterday to make the corn market
average higher. Closing prices were
unsettled, varying from x c decline to
Ike advance with May $1.33ts %
s1.32A and July $1.S1h@ $1.31 g y
Oats saished y q &c down. In pro-
visions the outcome ranged from zoe
off to a rise of 10c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20
|CL ASSN led ADVERT Using \
TWO csNTs WORD Cash WIN ORDER
Anqos AND ..eeAssoas...-

FOR SALE Maxwell five passenger
car. 1919 model, practically new.
Reasonable terms. Gall 719-R
.1-14-6t-7146.,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
Local News Notes

Two automobile parties consisting
Of Mrs Carolyn Clark and daughter.
Charlotte. Miss Lillian Young. Miss
Lydia Humphrey. Harold Moore.
George Reichert and Herbert Hossh-
ION left this morning for a ten days
TOUR OF Yellowstone park
MEMS vERTEX UNION SUITS.
SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES,
REGULAR s275 values. priced Al
SI.sS. Saturdays cash special az the
Filler Grocery: also children's hats,
regular price 1l.2s. fes left al soc
eacn for Saturday. star cut glass
tumblers. soc for set OF six. Good
Luck tamblers. 4ee for set Of six
All kinds fresh fruit and vegetables
Pearl White and Joy soaps. four barr
for a quarter. or $500 per ease OF
l00 bars. Come early. bat don
crOwd.-ady
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
WATER AT JACKSON LAKE

In a report dated July II. the
amount OF storage water In Jackson
lake reservoir vas 735.iso acres feet
and on July = the maximum amount
was 7as.040 acre feet. according 70
the sta.e department Of reclamation
office Tuesday. AZ this time last
year. the reservoir supply sas prae-
IDEALLY depleted.
According 10 tie report the Twin
Falls north and s0ath end projects
A Jerome and T~in Falls and Mai
foka pro .ecfs are well supplied sta
Fafer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
WEAyERs AND sHEARER>
RETURN FROM AUTO Toth

1t was worth three weeks tim.
20 hear William Jennings Bryan de
bate for one hour with W Bonrke
Cochran on the floor OF the demo
cratic convention AT san Francisco,
said G.. II. Shearer and IL }. weaver
upon their return Saturday from cAi-
ifornia-
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver and son
Walter. and Mr.. and Mrs shearer
made the trip from here IN the foTm-
er's automobile and went ~ Way OF
Portland. where they offended the
shrIners' convention. They motor=d
down the coast 10 San Francisco and
at the conclusion OF the detnocf All.
convention returned by way OF Los
Angeles
they felt themselves fortunate IN
having passes 10 the convention lsil
and describe a national political CON
clave as a most interesting event
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
BIRTHS


A son was born Saturday 20 MT
and Mrs. Clarence Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brackenbvr,
are the parents OF son. born Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wood. OF
Twin Falls. are the parents OF son.
born July G. He has been named
Richard Robert
Announcements have been receis-
ed here telling OF the birth OF sou
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Laushiin
al Jerome. July :.
A son was born Sunday 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. w. = Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Grundy are
the parents OF a daughter, born sun
day.
The birth OF a son Is reported al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jas
per.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
LOSS BY PETTY rHIEyERY

TAYLOR and Taylor. general maehin-
loss by thieyery Of tree OF ripe cher
RES. while he and his family were
absent from their home In the east
mart OF town. Not only were all the
cherries taken. but the tree itself
was partially ruined by the mauraud-
ers. Mr.. Taylor has incurred other
serious losses BY thieves In the past
few weeks. chief OF which was the
theft OF an automobile top taken
from a ear standing next 20 his home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
FATAL CROSSING ACCIDENT
AT HElBtR> TtEsDa,

BURLEY-Fred Brown OF Rupert
was instantly killed by an o. ). l.
passenger train az the crossing Just
east OF Hepburn Tuesday morniaS
HIS engine died while crossing the
track. and be was trying 10 push the
He leaves a wife and three small chill
ear over when the train struck him
dren.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
RUBBING IT ~

There vas a man from Fiier,
Dining al the ian;
Beside aim sat . maiden,
And 10 his great ehaxrfn
she burst out WITH a shock
eIf you wish shoe shine,
Tse something ether thsn
Ny white SIX sock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
REMAND

will pay 5000 for any informs
lion leading 20 the arrest and con
vietion OF the party who broke 4
headgate on the east Side OF fAkiin-
avenae between Fifth aud Sixth
streets on July is.
adv l.. ID. ALLEN hAfshAA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
AMERICAN LEGION ENTERTAIN
MENT

yiler Post American Lekior are
bringing Thosnas Eimors Lacey sefe
July % for the bensfit OF TIE pubic
seats are no~ on ssle Al me MOO
sFn Dfug shop
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
INSTRUCT THE GIRLS
SCIENCE or CANNING

Miss Mary Craybill Is assisting A.
1. O'Reiily. leader OF the farm bureaS
juniors. in giving instructions 20 the
girls % the farm bureau junior elnb-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
ArRicors Ar GorRrEYs

Aprieots viii be ripe and for ssle
I'm a few DAYS. rEfties wishing
same should call John :. Courley,
phans COS, Filler. ldaho.-sds
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. MADAME. their
son. Billy. and daughter, Harriet.
left Sunday for Guyer Hot Spring.
where they will spend the week camp
ing II is possible they will go over
Galena summit TO Alturas lake.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
Notice Ia Contractors for County
i.oad Construction

Notice " hereby given. that scaled
proposals for IN construction Of
highway improvements In Hartley
county. will be- received IT the office
Of the County Judge at Charming,
TcNas. until y. IA. March \. 1890.
and then publicly opened. The work
20 b. performed will consist In
quantities as follows:
Earth Excavation i3.ClO7 ca.
yds Earth borrow GO.270.7 Gu. Yds.
Rock Excavation a5s.2 ca. yds. clay
i'orrow from bitches 1854 Gu.
Nds. CLAY hauled ~ quarter milo
- .ipsi Gu Yds clay hauled nddi-
iional IL mile 4. $500 ca. Yds. CLAY
mixing and placing as.3G7.S ca. Yds.
Concrete i.s.t.22.53 ca. Yds. con.
croie i-3-G.33ie Gu. Yds. Reinforce
InE. steel s.isi,G.
- feet Pipe Culvcris 90 i.lnoal
feet.
80 feet Pipe Culycris 80 i.inoal
feet.
SO feet pipe Culvcris SO Lincal
feet.
Detail plans OF the work may be
secn y, the offlcc 81 Hess and skin
ncr. County Engineers. Amarillo.
Texas. aud ~ the County judge oi.
fice. Charming. Texas. A certified
check Of si.0O0.OO. made payable 90
County judge :. n Phillips. mus
accompany each proposal. The right
Il reserved 10 reject any and all
bids and waive ~ tcchnicalltics. Al
bids received will be- retained By the
County and will not be returned 10
the bidders
A. u. CrLLENDER.
County CLERK. Ilartlcy County.
HESS a SKINNER.
County Engineers.
G. l.. HASTE.
Division Engineer
e6 ittc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
ROBERT {. PEARY, NOTED
EXPLORER, DIES At CAPITAL
CONTINUED from page ID


The bitterness of this episode II
only one item In the price whirli
Pcary paid for the mortal fame that
~ now acknowledged 10 be his. H.
spent practically all hc had In mon.
ey. gave all that was III him for
hard work aid suffered all that thc
human frame could endure from
hunger, cold aud disappointment. IIc
made eight Journeys into tho Arctic.
spent upwards of half u million dol.
lars and several times he barely cs-
cnpcd the death which In yarlous
forms had been the fate OF moft than
700 explorers before him.
On hlH sixth voyage. with tho
Pole IN view. h. had 10 ave NJ be-.
cause both Of his feet became frozen.
Although he had reached the mos:
nofthcrly land IN the world. nam
Ing u Cnpe Morris X. JesYnp NJ the
tip ~ Grccnlanh--and had nlsD ~.
talncd Lat. sii7. the nOrihcrm0ri
record IN the western world. he was
stlll In great despair. Ifn wrote In
his diary:
"rhc game IL off Ny dream "
sixteen years N ended. have madn
the best fight ! know. believe II
was good one Hut cannot ac-
comDlish the impossiblc.'
by the time Pcary reached civl'
zation. however. he had decided up
on SIN another trim. With the
Jpcciruy designed ship Roosevelt.
Pcary drove further into tho frozen
ocean than navigator had ever been
before. ON foot he ndtnncrd until
his record for this seventh trip stood
AZ SG.G. whore starvation and cold
dfain checked tho part..
Tho explorer was ~ years OH
when In July 1905 he sci oui on h.
eighth aud succassful invasion NJ The
Polar region.
Captain Bartlett. The veteran nayi
gator for l'cgry. shouted 10 Col
Roosevelt rs the ship waa leaving ~
wharf NJ New York ITS N. Pole
or busi tnls Time. Mr. President"
The method ~ attacking thu Pol"
Nas IN five deiachmcnts. pushln2
north IN the manncr Of telescope
~ the SSH parallel Pcary parlesi
with Captain Bartlett. IN charge ol.
The an detachment. and ilc with On =
ncml'"r ~ dlt crew n d four Esls,-'
'mos made The final dash. They,
covered the laj miles In five daysA
Thirty hours from April 10 :
were spent ai and around tho Pole
great tract Of frozen sca none NJ
The land which Dr Cook reported
The weather was clondloss and nnw
lctt Tho itiapnrs .urc ranged fro.u
80 below 10 ~ below. Where open
places permitted soundings. 1000
feet Of wire. which was an thai
Pcary had. failed TO touch the bot |
tom
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
EDUCATIONAL WORK FOR
H-s0lD|[Rs DISCUSSED
CONTINUED from page ID


moG. u Is understood tina tt,,.e
eCdhsclOrs will assist a man through
III i.rCe phases OF the problems
confronting him.
iciicyc Many Mould Enroll
The question was brought up as
10 whether II was thought there
would be- enough persons wanting
III" courses 10 make u worth while
Attempting the movement IN tho
Panhandle Mr. finncy told OF how
TIE sherman district had taken ~
en'ir' appropriation because of the
large number Of men desiring train.
inr That with due publicity
though the press. the pulpit and
IN" American Legion. there could pe
H.Ollcd large numbers, Is the belief
oi Mt Finney. For those in rural
difiricts. u was pointed out that
they could take cofrespondsnc
courses. insurinE them OF the ad.
vantsges OF instruction under SOM
- THE leading educators OF the ia
ton.
The dinner and discussion last
night was arranged by Henry <.
Gocch. who is chairman OF the Ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

rilo District Educational Commit
tee. Those present were: Nj.
uooch, Mr. Finney. Rev. IL. c. Sea.
man. @. ]. Mum. DR.. u. Thomson.
Horace ~. Russell. 1tct - Leon n.
Ganibrell. Rev ". r. Barton and
Rev y. G. Mobicy.
Committee Named
Members Of the educational com.
mittcc have been selected and con-
r.i ~ the following In addItjou ~
sIr. Gooch' Alien Early. Horace n.
Rnssnll. 4. II. I.andsssin. n. w.
Gall,raith. q. J. Mum aud Rev. leon
Ganlbrell. Mr.. Gambrali Will be
SECRETARY OF the committee.
Those present last night wero
very enthusiastic over the move
meni and declared that II IA q step
IN the right direction. Several
spoke Of having young men Ia their
trr,icc who were dissatisfied xith
lhcir work and did not know lust
nov to 10 about obtaining q higher
education or fitting themsclves for
1ome profession. That this work OF
The J. ". &. A. win be In mart A
.o'''ion to this problem. Is tie bo.
li'i Of many.
AnicriraBixatIcp stscssed
Mr. Finney In outlining the work
la'h particular attention upon tho
AUGMENTATION program. refcrrInr
ono large number OF foreigners m
military acrvicc. lie urged that thIs
~ carried on primarily through Ice.
lures. An appropriation has been
mate Tor work among ncgrocs. az.
ofdinr To Mr. finra,. md he A..
id'Sied that they be giydn tho same
opportunities M white men.
Mr. Finncy continued N part:
by order Of General pcrrhjDr
lhf so-cnllcd Khaki College. was
"fgs5szed In Belgium. France. Ger.
many and Great britain by In.
Nmtiican Y. ~. G. A. AZ tho re-.
g.sl Of the government this stu.
rnrocus undertaking. together with
y entire pc.snnnel OF 400 ~ Ia.
,'fuctOrs was taken over by the
War Department The speed WITH
which the troops we're dispatcbel
nome and d,mOb,ilzed cut short tho
service planned. However, a con
s'dcrable pat ~ the money appro-
riatcd by M War Work Conncii
of the Y. ~. e. 4. for educational
purposes among soldiers. sailors anil
marines was no, used prior 10 do
anf II Is now planned
q continue lan service started over. ,
cas- and In 'i,c American cantoE-
meat, for ,rTn men. Accordingly.
The War wO1k Council has appro.
''iaied funds for each state TO carry
% this work. -.
From Rural sections
Approximately 20 per cent Of ths
J. N0o.VO men under arms during
%, war came from rural contInunI.
les. Accordingly. q curriculum ,ap-
ealing TO men from rural cominrnI.
lies has been prepared. intending
'od'ses In soils and fertilizers. farm Z
roPs' breeding and feeding ~ live
'tocA. dairy farming. poultry hue. /.
'ai'diy. productive orcharding. mar.
<ei gardening. citrus fruit rnlslng
ma farm management. in addition
o this there will be- correspondence
COURSES In mechanical. commercial (.
md engineering subjects. t'nior
his new plan II Il the purpose %
be committee to take these advan. B
axes To the man In the small town
o the man IN the rural village. ami
specially to the man on the farm !
Fherr the educational advantages
ire the scanticst, . VI
NJ. Finney left al y o'clock last
light Tor Biz Springs. Ehere 10 Will (,
organize the work he has done In
he Panhandle. He will aisd visit !
abilene and san Angelo ior It'd sams Z
urPose.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

PnlY ,asi fnDnt. strictly new aud modern
~ d,slgn, has hath. breakfast room. two
il'crf'if r,s'ntn. llslnF rom, dining rom and
Kitchen. bnilt.in features. Nice floors. win
ell ~ = har,s'n " bouvhi NJ onee. Ne.
z. W. GOTTEN a co. Reem n Packet Blds.
% IT,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

TOR SALE 1919 Hsd.on sup<rslx ear In
reri esndiilen. tiFo al god fhsns sic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

r.ilo District Educational Commit
tee. Those present were: Mr..
uooch, Mr.. Finney. Rev. ~. G. Sea.
man. q. J. Mum. DR.. u. Thomson.
Horace NJ RUSSELL ltct - Leon n.
GanibrclI. l.cv. W y. barton and
nnN Il q Mailbag 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
YARNS poR gAip

TOR SALE Late m@lsl five passenger for'
In excellent condition, Phone SIC. % .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
TRACkAGR

isi wsiie feet. ssll situated With refer.
fnec :" business district aud Worth Nv mvn,y
nj filopo.
7. ". GOTTEN a 60. Rssm " Psslelt Hlss.
Phones sis and sse
asie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
SPECIAL BARGAINS

ron RENT FURNISHED l,,lroom. coi Pierce
gk IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
LOTS BARcAINs

7. ". GOTTEN a co. Room ~ Packet, nlas.
p5 Ir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

lOR RENT Ieiroom- Tor gentlemen only.
MO'lrfn. Col Tyler st. " ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
NEW BUNGALOW

J. H. cAUr LAND Coz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

EXPERIENCED stnogrApher wanted No
,aher need hppy pEMfSTER co. pharc
1915. ~ ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
HEALTH BOARDS
WEEKLY REPORT

Following is the weekly norbidity
report of the State Department Of
Health for the week ending July 10,
1920 This includes all cases reported
before Il a. M, Monday, July IL:
Observation-Disclosures 2, Green
witch 8, Norwalk 2.
Measles-Greenwfch z.
Whooping cough Bridgeport 4,
Greenwich -, Stamford (efty) 1.
Other communicable diseases -
Gonorrhoea -. syphilis 81. tubercu-
loses (Pu1) 81, tuberculosis (other
forms) 1, chicken-pox 10, mumps Z,
malaria 2, conjunctivitis Inf. 2, pneu-
monia Gobar) 8, influenza 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
NEW QUARTERS
SOUGHT BY CLUB

A special meeting of the Bridge
port Business and Professional Wom-
ems club was held last evening In the
Security building The club IS trying
to procure the tenth floor of the Lib
erty building, lately vacated by the
District Ordnance department 1t is
thought by the members that the
space would be suitable for home
for the club On the floor there Is
a large room, which might well be
used as an assembly hall, dining
room, a colorado, three bedrooms and
a kitchen
1t was also decided at the meeting
that Mrs Ruth NJ Fitzpatrick and
Miss Gratia L. Rice should represent
the Bridgeport branch at the conven-
ton of the National Federation of
Business and Professional 'Women's
clubs, in St Paul, MINI on July rs.
A membership drive is about to be
launched