davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-08
WANTED-HEIp
SALESMEN.

AN ENERGETIC. Trustworthy. reliable sales
man: capable Of making s. 900 to $4,000 q
year; with ability as we'll As push. to sell
quality automobile accessory TO the trade and
iobbing houses. rs well as interesting them in
stock Of the manufacturing and paren. com
psny. Must iave excellent references as to
character. ability. honesty. etc. Address reply
10 c. H. Neely Co.. 708 Westory bldg.
Washington. d. C. TO-
eALESMEN-Write for list Of lines ana full
particulars; earn 81 500 to $4,000 yearly; big
crmand for men; inexperienced or experienced;
city or travelling. T. r. Goidsborough. toO Dis
trict National Rank bldg.
STOCK SALESMAN for big. clean building cor
poration; good leads but NO advances until you
show results. p. D. Box 1918. city.
YOU ARE DEAD.
From the collar button up " you do not
aspire to do greater things. Wake up before
the UNDERTAKEN CALLS ON YOU. The
difference between q LIVE WIRE and q DEAD
WIRE Is the current-AMBITION IN MEN.
We develop men for big positions and big in
comes. Reasonable success means 5000 to
$4,000 per year. Beyond that you write your
own check We are in the midst of . rapid ex-
pinsioB. We need you-you need US. Men
Of average ability, employed or not. with a
desire to rise to 4 position Of wealth and in
dependence phone u. 1857 at once and ar.
range for interview. Waiting only brings old
age.
Evening star., 1920-10-08

SALESLADIES-MU MUST BE
EXPERIENCED, FOR SILK
UNDERWEAR & BLOUSE
DEPARTMENT; PERMA-
NENT POSITION; GOOD
SALARY. APPLY KAFKA'S,
10TH AND F.
Evening star., 1920-10-08

SALWIADIESELadies' SILK hosiery; beauti-
full pure silk hosiery. sold very cheap. direct
from our mill; work in your spare time and
new 1t will interest any young lady who will
apply at once to Manley Brothers, Hosiery
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
This Stock Is a Triumph

Colors arrange themselves in most
wonderful shades
From pales, yellow through amber
to the rich tones of brown
From light blue through king blue
to midnight blue and peacock
shades
From pink through rose to deepes,
burgundy
In greys. greens. lavender. and
puppies.
The Finishesi-ln pearl, coIored Lus,re,
Iosca. Egyptian. washable colored
Charlotte. colored Opal. Opera and
Sphinx.
In various sizes, including even the 6ne
seed.
a special space is arranged for this
stock and skilled clerks are here to
assist you in your choice Of the
canvas pattern, color combination,
bag frame and bead clasps.
CIMBELS-NOTION SECTION
Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
$3.50 Is a Small Price to Pay
for Such Good Style Curtains
They are made of the daintiest sort of Sikone and

the quaint baIl-fTlnge
smartens itself with the
same delightful color COM
binaiions.
If uou prefer
You can have the same type
of curtain in printed mar
quisette, with hemstitching
instead of fringed.
At $3.50 Set
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Other Curtains Also
at January Savings

This space is totally made
quate to give you any idea of
the comprehensiveness Of the
Upholstery Section; but we
must urge that you visit it dur
ing January, the month Of Saw
ings; then you will be able TO
grasp the generous stocks at
the little prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Step-in Drawers

of (silk>and cotton) mixtures with
Val. lace and tucks, $500.
Val. lace edge, insertion.
cluster tucking and gay little
bow, $2.95.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Blooners

of cotton and silk mixture, with
hemsttched ruff1e, $3.50, $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Envelope Chemises

Two. stylcs-with 6let top and cir
cular cut drawer, $500.
with filet top and wide lace in
sertion at seams and at bottom,
$2.95.
tailored model with hemstitching
and narrow lace-self- shoulder
straps and tiny lace insertions,
S2.95-Govn to match, $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920
 THE TEETH AND HEALTH

N N ODERN SCIENCE from time to time clears up mys MI terry which makes for ill health. There is no all but good health itself Comparatively tiny injuries may have however, influence the body. The develop modern dentistry has shown that the teeth often constitutional disorders rheu matsm,
 Neuralgia disease abscesses in various parts of the body have traced to the teeth.
 striking instances of the evil that be worked by bad teeth furnished the of Theodore Roosevelt Ambassador Grey. The underlying which killed Roosevelt asserted to teeth said that Ambassador Grey, whose vision dsappearing begun his eyesgh since abscessed tooth discovered and cared for
 Bridgeport leader in the field of mouth hy giene preventive dentistry than city school clinics in dentistry famous through out country, and known throughout the world.
 The claim that Bridgeport has to recognition wildly at recent asembage of Rotarians by Dr. William H. Mclaughlin gave credit for the work to Dr. A E. Fones pioneer field of health by prevention and mouth hygiene
 Bridgeport should by discontinue abate its
 teeth of school children The work should rather schools should do in the of preventing disease they addition to the cultural exercise gymnasium and bathing facilities definite and certain sort in diet should be brought home clearly to the every child and the evils of overcrowdng should be clearly depicted health is desirable than good education
 The health not through medicine, and drug ging precep which nearly everybody practice especially if the beginning is in childhood There good diet sufficient exercise and freedom from excesses little mout most of the i'll rid Even the cold in the head which is of disease is permitted ire not diet, ventilation to insufficient exercise combinations of these three
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
ATTEMPTED vOLsTEAD LAW REPEAL

m -gTION o repeal VOIsead prohibition enforced beaten, yesterday in by 25l to s. Four congressman who had voted for the changed their votes to the wet side This marked the total change which the tremendous wet agitation has brought the minds of the representatives since the Vosead law be- effective From this vote but one reasonable conclusion can be representatives Congress- having time think the matter afraid of the drys than they of the vets.
 To sure some representatives upon question convicion but more, and most of hem voted from the standpoint of what they believe the people of their districts They doing that which they believe will y promote their reelection This is proved by the sectional character of the wet voe which almost entirely from the wet end of the country New York; New Engand Pennsy vania and some other wet sections.
 In direction the vets are being misled They dragged in and out of impossible situations, taken up blind allies and through lanes which lead nowhere,
 Most of the remedies for which high priced lawyers paid to invent such make the situation
 The Rhode Island remedy proposes that majority of the supreme court shall have power to aside parts constitution shall desire to- This is the real meaning the Rhode Island This suit makes of naturally wet in sympathy but who appreciate that dcal declaration of nuy against the eighteenth would amount the destruction of the American form of ernment
 The New Jersey is attempt nulcation It is an by the will of hreefourth of the states legally expressed notification reached the Civil War. It cannot be successfully revived without jeopardizing 'the union and indivsble.'
 Remedy through an interpretation of the word "concur rent is just foorn Concurrent legislative authority unfamiliar fact in the American system.
 The city of Bridgeport may make harbor lne the state of Connecticut make them and the Federal
 
 make lines but not against the state and the lines made the Federal superior to the lines laid by eh CT state city
 Apply the theory the New Jersey for beer good in state courts but not in Federal happens to the who makes $50 beer depends upon he gets into.
 Have the vets then no remedy? Is the closed agans They least intelligent remedy which susceptible of application
 The eighteenth amendment adopted by the hsori method without direct appeal to the people, The moral right to verdict direct They obtain legal to this verdict by securing referendum amendment to the sution Of the United States. which very diff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.
CFrom The Farmer, Friday, March 5,

(From The Farmer, Friday, March 5 1870) Messrs Root 6 Burns Pittsfied have established depot here for the purpose of supplying citizens with ice for the coming season.
 We have heard more jngiing of gold and silver with the last few days than during the previous seven eight years
 Only few years ago the game of billiards was pro hbited in this city without permission of the Common Council and not than two tables to be found within limits. Now ts the most popular game in the city and every hotel has furnished with ta-
  young lady veocipede rider created a sensation at the velocipede hall in Meden recently. She tasty bloomer costume and perfect mistress of the tain vehicle. few days ago the superintendent of the Stamford Lock factory Mr. H. R. Towne boy break through the ice pond the factory Mr. Towne followed by Mr. L. Yale for the drowning lad and after much labor and risk succeeded in rescuing him from his perilous position.
 
 The Norwa Gazette is certain that in the near fu- ture upper and lower Norwak will be united under one city government that it advises the authorities to secure the piece of land between the two for city hall and park before it is covered with dwellings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
TEXAS OIL.

Experienced oil men say that no two oil booms are alike. They will tell you what happened in Pennsy1va- mia, in Indiana. in Kentucky or in Mexico but when you mention Texas the big company man is likely to scratch his head and gTowl: well, those people just simply went crazy" ' The big company mans idea of nor nal development of an oil field is for everyone within 20 miles of the new well to rush tc him with an offer of the lease on his land and an earnest appeal for early drilling. That is ex- actly what did not happen in Texas. Everybody was busy forming a com pany of his own and the big compan- ies found themselves engaged in a sort of mad scramble for leases with the result that all lease prices reached un-
 precendented figures and wild cat'' leases were traded in at prices which
 gave the big company men a head ache to contemplate. Fifty cents to a dollar an acre is conservative mans idea of the proper gamble on wild cat territory. Millions of acres of land classed as wild cat'' have been leased in this country at 10
 cents to 25 cents an acre. In Texas it brings from $2.5O to $2O an acre today with the nearest produ uction 60 miles away and the nearest drilling i well perhaps 20 miles away and not down far enough to indicate anything either good or bad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
MRS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

He never loved but one, the love of his youth. But Abraham Lincoln never married her.
 The lady whom he did marry was Mary Todd, born in Kentucky, in 1918. She was educated at the ceIe- brated academy of Mime. Mantelli where she became proficient in French and the accomplishments It was while residing with her sister in Springfield, H., (1s39-42) that she became acquainted with Lincoln and showed a preference for his society above all others. Her family dis couraged her choice, saying that Lin coin was below her social position: They became engaged, the engage ment was broken; a duel nearly arose out of this, but the affair was settled peaceab1y.
 Lincoln wed her in 1S42. As mis- tres of the White House she was criticised as being too fond of gaie- ties when the country was plunged in war, but it was only her effort to tighten Lincoln's official gloom and anxiety. The tragic death of her two sons unbalanced her mind, and she spent the last years of her life travel ling with her sister in Europe. Mary Todd Lincoln died in 1872.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
IMP PORTANT MEETING OF
 MACHINISTS
The msclur. Newspaper synaieas..
(continued from Page oneo

H1e On9~y
 Grand Lodge refused to allow thesa men to assume the offices to which they had been elected.
 Since then the New York machin- ists have requested a number of the so-called radical unions of the coun> try to meet and organize in indepen- dent unions, which would be opposed to and would have no connection with the Grand Lodge. Lodge No. 30 oi this city sent a delegation to this meeting which was held in New York last Monday night and a committee was appointed at that meeting to at tend the meeting this evening of Lodge No. 30 and to try and obtain the consent of it's members to an af- f1liation with the new union.
 At the same time the local Central Labor Union is trying to patch up the differences between the Grand Lodge and No. 30. At the request of John J. Eagan. president of the Central Labor Union, and D. J. Donovan, a repre- sentative of the Grand Lodge, Lodge No. 30 drew up a statement of the minimum terms on which they would consider reconciliation.
 The terms given were the uncondf- ttonal return of the charter of Lodge No. 30; the withdrawal of the action 1uSIIluISO Dy the OTanQ LOOSG aS2lnSl No 30; the payment of all expenses of the action by the Grand Lodge; the return of all property taken by the re- ceiver who was appointed by the Su- pertor court in the action.
 1 The payment of all strike anC i death benefits to members of Lodge | No. 30 which were incurred during and since the strikes last year. The l reinstatement of Sam Lavit and 1T I case charges are made against hin 1 that he should be tried in Bridgeport ! and not in Washington as has beer
 insisted on by the Grand Lodge.
 These demands were telephoned tC
 the executive board of the Grand i Lodge yesterday and President Eagal and Organizer Donovan were ordered
 to bring the demands to Washington
 and lay them before a meeting of tn,
 executive committee which is beint ! held today.
 The answer to these demands vii
 be telegraphed to Lodge No. 30 il time for theirs meeting tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
BICKART IS . HELD UNDER
 S5O,OOO BOND
CContinued from Page one,o

CContinued from Page OneO received word from Tennessee officials that the man was wanted in that state. The arrest was made by United States Marshal William R. Palmer, and came as the result of the most rapid Federal police work that has been performed in this state in some time.
 According to information secured from Tennessee officers Charles H. Bickart is the president and general manager of the National Fruit Prod ucts company with offices at Mem phis.
 The first charge against Bickart is that he made or caused to be made a mash for the purpose of distillina liquor. The National Fruit Products Co. is not licensed to distiIl liquors, but in the making of the mash vio- lated the provisions of the 18th amendment
 The second charge, for which q separate warrant was issued, accused Bickart of falsify;ng income tax re- turns whereby the income of his company was made to appear as be ing $20,34S, whereas the government claims the actual income is $130, 5S0.
 The Fruit Product Go. official is also in trouble in New York where q suit was recently started against him for the purpose of collecting $171,. l 900 alleged to be due the govemmen' ! as taxes on various spirits. It is also
 alleged that Bickart removed $30O,-
 900 of the company's money to New
 York and deposited the cash and SC
 curities purchased with some of it tC his personal account.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
.MUSTAPHA WILL
 NOT PEACEFULLY ACCEPT PARTITION

Constantinople, March 5-While the announcement that the Turks will be left in Constantinople has been vel comed especially by the Sultan's sup porters, it is daily becoming clearer that Mustapha Kemal's forces in Asia, Minor will not accept peacefully the partitioning of Asiatic Turkey which | the Supreme Council is believed to 1 contemplate. It is universally con ceded that Mustapha Renal repre- sents the real power of Turkey.
 l Although the British, French and ! Italians hold ConStantinop1e and the straits securely with their navies, Al lied tenure of occupied portions of contested. Mustapha KemaPs orga- nized forces are variously estimated from 500,0OO to 100000, with the corporation of various Arab and Kurd bands. His supporters predict war this spring, or sooner, if the Greeks are left in Smyrna and the French in Cilicia.
 | Through their control of the Turk ish chamber of deputies, it is asserted l Mustapha KemaPs nationa1ists virtu- ally dominate the Constantinople gov | ernment and laugh at allied threat ts
 to the Sultan and allied naval display:
 in the Straits. The real government is at Angora, beyond reach of maya | guns, and the nationalists boast the
 allies cannot recruit armies and raise
 sufficient money to carry on war il
 the interior of Asia Minor, or retair
 occupied sections. British assumption
 that Arabia, Palestine and Mesopo
 tamia are already under control i.
 contested by nationalists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
TO ABANDON EXPEDITION
 IN SIBERIA

Honolulu, March 5-The Japanese government has decided to abandon the Siberian expedition in line with the American policy, according to a cable message from Tokio received today by Shfnpo, a Japanese language newspaper here.
 The first detachment of Japanese troops will leave Vladivostok March 20 simultaneously with the departure of the last Czecho-Slovak troops, the message said.
 The Soviet governments peace offer to Japan, according to the cablegram, asks recognition of Lenine's defacto government, and resumption of full diplomatic relations, promises to end terrorism simultaneously with allied with the offer and recognize Japan'ss special rights in Siberia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
SUPPLEMENTARY BILL RELATES TO
 WAR OFF ENSES

tional assembly has passed a supple mentary bill relating to the trial of men accused of violations of the laws of war. It would empower the supreme state attorney to propose the discontinuance of any persecution, should he be convinced there is no grounds for the public accusation ot any person. It also provides for the resumption of proceedings agains any person, even after acquittaI, and for rehearing of eases of persons convicted when sentences passed are clearly disproportionate to the of lenses charged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
CERFLO ARENAS REBEL LEADER
 IS EXECUTED

Mexico City, March 5.---CfriIo Are ans, a. rebel leader, who was captured less than week ago when he entered the city of Puebla disguised, was sem fenced to death by a summary court martial Wednesday and executed yes terday morning in Puebla, according to advices received here.
 Arenas, whose forces Q year ago were guarding the Interoceanic Rail- way between Mexico City and Vera Cruz, revoIted against the governme ent and since that time has been engaged in bandit operations. Among the crimes of which he was accused was the dynamiting of a train from Puebla carrying a number of boy scouts who were students in a German school in that city Nine boys were killed by the handfts, who believed they were soldiers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
DIED,

PETIT - In this city, Wednesday, March 3, 1920, EIIa L Petit
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 276 Colorado avenue, On Saturday, the 9th inst, at 2:30 D. m.
 Burial Mt. Grove cemetery. MADDEN - In this city, March 4 1920, John D. Madden of 45 James street.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 45 James street, on Saturday at s:3d a. m-, and from St. Augustine's church at 10 a. m., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery. Automobile cortege a" HERMAN In this city. Frida1, March 5, 1920, John Alfred Her man.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral services from his late home, TAI. Broad street. Saturday evening" March 6, at 7:3o o'clock.
 1nterment will take place in Sum- bury, Pa- S5b*p HIGGINS - In this city, Thursday March 4, 1920, Julia NJ. Rahrig wife of Thomas S. Higgins.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 22a Olive street, on Saturday, March 6, at S:30 a. m., and from St August ines church where a solemn high mass will be offered for the reposs of her soul. at o'clock. Burial in St. Michael's cemetery. Automobile cortege. a BRADY-In this city, Friday, March 5, 1920, Frank A. Brady. Friends are invited to attend ths funeral from his late residence, 7S7 State street, on Monday, March 8, at S:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church, where a solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at o'clock | Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery. | Automobile cortege S5b" | CONLON - In this city, March 5, 1 1920, Mary, daughter of MT and l Mrs. William Con1on of 206 Olive street.
 Friends are invited to attend the 1 funeral service at the residence of her parents. 206 Olive street, on 1 Monday.
 Burial in Colchester, Conn. l Naugatuck papers please copy.
 S5b~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
POPULATION ANNOUNCEMENTS

Washington, Mar. 5-Population announcements for 1920, issued today by the census bureau included:
 Joliet, Ills, 3S,S72, an increase of 3,702 or 10.7 per cent over 1910.
 Anderson. Ind. 29,767, increase of 7,291. or 32.4 per cent
 Muncie, Ind, 36,524, an increase of 12,519. or 52.2 per cent
 Lexington, Ky, fl, ,534. an increase of 6,435. or 18.3 per cent.
 Shreveport, La, 43,S74. an increase If 15,85s, or 56.6 per cent
 Kingston, N. Y. 25,884, a decrease of 24, or I per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE IMPROVES.

New York, March 5-Increased ac- tivity and improvement marked the opening of the foreign exchange market here today. Preliminary rates on demand bills for the English pound sterling were quoted at from $3.6O to s3.63 as compared with yesterdays accepted maximum of $3.58. Yesterdays high rate was II cents above Wednesdays closing fig ure and 39 cents above the record low on Feb. 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
MAKE EFFORT
 TO TAKE STOCK
 ON PEACE PACT
Continued from Page one.)

the recent bipartisan conference.
 The Senate today had before it the reservation dealing with the activi- ties of the Preparation Commission in so far as it related to export trade between the United States and Ger many. The reservation follows:
 ''The United States understands that the reparation commission will regulate or interfere with exports from the United States to Germany or from Germany to the United States | only when United States by act or joint resolution of congress approves such regulation or interference.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
Continued From First Two Columns)

cult task constitutional provision they could submit question the whole people and the doubted verdict of the electorate
 the only road open, which the whole
 Congress however under the decision of the Supreme Court cases the power what and what not an intoxicating Congress might concevaby let in light beer very light But Congress it is present constituted will not pass such legislation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
OVER 5000 NLAssACRED.

Paris, March 5-The total number
 of Armenians who were victims in the massacre in the Marash region of Asiatic Turkey last month does not exceed 5000, according to detailed in formation received by French officials. Reports from London yesterday stated the number would be between 15,000 and 10000.