davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

Prophylactic toothbrushes, 3 rows bristles- 27c. pr. Lyons tooth paste or powder 15c.
 Ko1ynos toothpaste- 1Sc. Pebeco dentifrice- 35c. Pepsodent toothpaste- SIC Forhan's toothpaste- 35c. AIbodon toothpaste- 15c. Daggett & RamsdelFs cold cream t7c and 36c.
 Elcaya cold cream, large size-45c. Frostilla- 19c. Hmd's honey and almond cream $50
 La Blache face powder soc. Java Rice powder 35c. Pompeian face powder 4Oc. DjerKiss face powder 62c. Miro Dena face powder soc. Mavis talcum powder 15c. Johnson & Johnson Baby Powder 12c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
There's saving on hOuse=Cleaning needs.

Those things which one must have to make house cleaning both thorough and comparatively easy.
 Those things which one should have to save work and time
 All of them at a saving in rnoney-and that saving worthwhile to every home-keeper!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
Remnants of felt=base flooring S3 and SlO!

Fetbase flooring has every surface appearance of printed linoleunl-but it's base is a felted paper That base is tough and durable, once it gets into place the foorand surface is very tough and atrac tive and hard
 Even in kitchen where wear is hardest we've known felt-base flooring to last for two years. And here remnants at tempting small price. Tiled designs in blue and white, small figured pat terms, wood effects mixtures green tan brown and white all appear in the combinations of coors! Two separate lots of re1nnants:=s
 Two yards wide, 815 to 915 yards long, @Fm
 worth $11.75 to $1375- YEU Six feet by nine feet, @M
 each worth $415- GO
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
Little notions for personal use.
Main floor, rear.

Ole, all of real service.
 Kitchen aprons, rubberized-S1.2 .2S,
 Lingerie tape in S-yd. pieces, pink blue or white-15c.
 Stocking feet in black or white black-15c., white-25c.
 Lindsay hose supporters, every size -22c to soc.
 Featherbone girdeline b It ng straight and curved-3Oe to soc, le, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
Fresh and refreshing
 HOWCO COffee=4lC.
s { Q
 So
Third floor.
For remainder of this week.
 Howco Crown coffee-41 cents.

Grown is the regular Accent Howco coffee. It is blend of great smoothness and fine strength Its flavor is full and rich and satisfying Ts nvigor ating and contenting coffee.
 Blended here in the store in the green bean it is roasted fresh each day. That nsures loss of flavor delicious before it grees you at breakfast din ner table
 Just for rest of week and mainly to win new users instead of 45 cents pound 41
 Frontba ernent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

at Klingenthal, which has been com pletely cowed. and has been called upon to deliver to the Communists 100000 marks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

Some almost indispensa Hair curriers', Parisian, several sizes -1Oc to 35c. West electric hair curlers-10c to 25c.
 Venida sIipon face vei1s-25c. Cap-shaped hair nets. plain or fringed-2Oc; 3 for soc. Darners in foot shape-12 1ac. Collar bands, all sizes-12 1ac- Rickrack braid, nice quality-2Oc to BOG.
 Left ais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
@$9 Shop eyer, '., before @$9 Keen eyes find extra values here every day.
Read again of tOiletWare prices.

These worthy and delicious and fragrant aids to en- joab1e and pleasing toet gain extra interest right because their prices are below usual.
 There is gain in a careful checking of this list-and then in taking the opportunity which is open.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
Dress may yet
 await you!

If you fortunate enough to lind choice those still to be chosen from, handsome dress at handsome saving!
 Silk dresses and serge and tricotine. Dresses of all sizes-penty from 16 right up through the range to special models.
 Georgettes Crepes de Chine
 Satns Taffetas
 SergeS TricOtineS Their colors are those which are most fashionable this season
 In serges and trcotnes- navy and black. In silks and crepes navy and tan and taupe and Rich embroidery in self and in contrasting color brings it's beauty.
 On the other hand there dresses of almost severe lines; very handsome in their quiet richness. And here is how they to be spread out:-
 TaPs? TePs sa5 s59ssSs so $sg@ which S22.5O
 Ts1s Ts1s; sssso s5i5o3s to ys5eh $s59 $35.0O econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
Boys special reefers at $0.

Little chaps manly reefers that combine Spring comfort with snappy style.
 Fabrics:-blue serge fancy mixtures, Style:-Double breasted with belt right around and inverted pleat in center of back.
 Colors:-Navy bue or dark green, tan. Sizes to 8-carefully finished in every way. And special price is $9.l
 Frontba aseEnent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
Headaches From slight oolds

LAXATIVE PROMO QUINLNE Tab lets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for signature B. ". GROVE on box. 30c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

Colgate's Special tao 25c. DjerKiss talcum powder 25c. Mary Garden tale 25c. Cuticura soap 15c. Physicians & Surgeons soap Sc. Packers Tar Soap 19c. Jergen's violet and glycerine soap - 12 1-2c. Woodburys facial soap 16c. Resino1 soap 19c- Mu1sified cocoanut oil 35c. Danderine, large size 65c. Ferond's hair grower soc. Delatone- s9c
 De Miracle soc. Meet soc and $1. Remove 24c. Scott's Lesco cleaning fluid 25c
 Gartside's iron rust soap 15c. Absorbent cotton Sc to S5c. Eyersweet- 200. Odorono- 17c and 35c. Listerine- 19c., S9c., 69c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

Try The Times Want Pag
Evening star., 1920-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Glad Tidings

With JOY let the message be
spoken all over this suffering
land: The backbone of winter
is broken, and spring, gentle
spring, is at hand. For long
weary months we've been nour-
ished on sleet and such hideous
stuff: the backbone of winter
has fourished. but now spring IS
calling its bluff. The breeze has
scent that is vernal, suggesting
the tulip and rose; the sun. in
its journey diurnal, is shedding
some heat as it goes. The robin,
reliable token OF springtime, IS
seen OH the lawn; the backbone
OF winter is broken, the season
of Billiards is gone. Yes, March.
as you say, is afflicted with
weather we scarcely can stand !;
but, then, it is promptly evicted,
it whoops for a day and is
canned. Though furnaces still
we are stokin', at times, till the
advent of May, the backbone Of
winter is broken, hurroo and
hurrah and hooray! And soon
we'll be planting the tater, and
moving the grass on the lawn;
oh, say, is there ecstacy greater
than that when the winter is
gone? WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
D. A. R. TAKES SECOND
| VOTE ON TIED ELECTION

- The second vote taken yesterday
evening by the District Of Columbia
Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution. for vice president gen.
eral from the District at the state
meeting in Memorial Continental Hail
resulted in the nomination. Of Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson. The hrst vote.
which was taken Thursday. resulted
in q tie between Mrs. Richardson and
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Mrs. Louis
A. Abbott was elected state historian.
At the session late yesterday after
noon Col. Houston Thompson OF the
Boy Scouts delivered an address. IN
which he told of the work Of the Boy
Scouts. Large American flags were
presented to Boy Scout troops by
members Of Mary Desha Chapter. Ma
gruder Chapter and Elizabeth jackson
Chapter.
1t was voted to present all Boy
Scouts in the District with American
i1ags.
Evening star., 1920-03-06

Flowers for Micareme Affairs
and spring weddings. Shaffer. 500 18th.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs.

s The Wild Flower Preservation So
ciety of Washington has arranged to
give q series of illustrated talks at
the Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter on these dates: March IS. "a and
81 and April Z. There will be no
admission charge and every one who
is interested in preserving our native
plants is invited. From March 21 to
81 there will be on exhibition at the
Smithsonian Institution, by courtesy
tion Of water color paintings of wild
flowers.
The dancing class for boys and girls
will meet this evening at the Z. V.
Brown Community Center.
Miss Janet Richards lecture on cur
rent events will be given at the E
V. Brown Community Center Monday
night.
A new community group will begin
the practice of basket ball at the
East Washington Community Center
this evening at o'clock. The girls
who compose the team are high school
students.
The Boy Scout team of the Grover
Cleveland School will meet tonight at
dhe Margaret Wilson Community
Center.
There will be a community dance at
the Thomson Con .nunity Center to-
night. The All States Drill Team will
meet at the center at 1880 o'clock.
The Home Club Of the Interior De-
partment has arranged to use the
Wilson Normal Community Center to-
night for a meeting. There will be
short program followed by dancing.
Arthur White will have three
groups Of children at the Wilson Nor
NAL Community Center for dramatic
work tonight. beginning at $50 for
the smallest and taking those most
experienced at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
Address by Miss Alice H. Drake on
"a Friendly Bookshelf" at 4 AS o'clock,
at the Women's City Club.
Meeting Of Society for Philosophical
Inquiry at $50 o'clock. at the Public
Library.
TONIGHT.
Entertainment by Paulist Choristers
at 80 o'clock at Liberty Hut.
Meeting of the Theta Phi Fraternity
at 1862 18th street
Meeting of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association at the New Willard.
brokers' at Rauscher's
Meeting of the Maine State Associa-
ton at s O'Clock at Trinity Community
House, Sd and C streets.
Meeting Of the Biological Society at
8 o'clock. at the Cosmos Club.
Joint meeting Of the Washington
Academy Of Sciences and the Anthropol-
ogical Society at Sis O'CLOCK at the
National Museum.
Meeting of the District of Columbia
Association Of Drugiess Physicians at
O'CLOCK at the Office of Dr. Evans,
816 18th street.
Dance at the Neighborhood House, 40.
N street.
Eeleet Klub dance. AS O'Clock, at
24O0 18th street.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-19

and stated that the New iberia
Chamber Of Commerce wanted to
make it known to the Police Jury
that they were at any time willing
and ready to cooperate with the
Police Jury in the cause of better
roads. Mr.. Noel impressed upon
the Police Jury the necessity of a
Parish Farm Demonstrators show
ing how advantageous it would be
to the farmers. Mr.. Estorge
called the attention of the jury
to the good derived in Lafayette
Parish where they have a real
practical Farm Demonstration.
The President promised that the
matter of a Farm Demonstration
for the Parish of Iberia would be
taken UP at an early date and
a vote of thanks was extended to
the Iberia Chamber Of Commerce
and particularly to tile members
of the delegation present.
Mr.. Theard Hebert appeared be-
fore the Police Jury and stated
that he had attempted to clean
the Conlee Rodere draining the
Lourd Lane but was prevented to
do so by Messrs. Sidney and
Whitney Viator. In view of these
facts it was moved by Mr.. Lam
dry that the Police Jury Of Ibe-
ria Parish enjoin Messrs. Sidney
and Whitney Viator of Iberia
Parish from daming a ditch
draining the Public Road known
as the Lourd Lane at a point
where said ditch crosses their
respective property and that the
District Attorney be instructed
to issue writ of injunction against
Viator Brothers preventing them
from daming said ditch.
This motion being seconded by |
Mr.. Gary and unanimously voted |
in favor same is hereby carried.
The Secretary presented an
estimate made by the State High
way Department of the cost of :
the proposed New Iberia-BurRe
and letter from the
stating that fifty per
cent Of the cost Of this Highway |
would be borne by the y. S. Gov
eminent and that the other fifty
Der cent had to be paid by the
Parish of Iberia. the State High
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-19

way Department supervising the
construction but not participating
in the cost of said Highway, the
State Highway Department Civ
ing as its reason for not partic-
ipating in the cost that they had
no funds for such purpose.
Inasmuch as the estimate of
said Highway appears to be ex-
cessive and that it appears log
zeal that the State Highway
should contribute its share in the
construction of the Highway in
question, it was moved by Mr..
DeBlanc that committee of two,
composed of Mr.. Leon j, Landry
and Mr.. E. Vuillemot, be appoin-
ted to confer with the State High
way Department OH the question
Of the New Iberia-Burke High
way and that the Secretary be in
structed to notify Mr.. Duncan
Buie, Highway Engineer and Mr..
Chas. Kerr, Assistant Highway
Engineer to be present at New
Iberia, La, at an early date for
purpose Of conference with the
appointed committee, said com
mittee to meet on the date most
convenient to Messrs. Buie or
Kerr and that the U. S. Highway
Engineer be requested to be pres
ent at said conference.
This motion being seconded by
Mr.. Lyon and unanimously voted
in favor same is hereby declared
carried,
Mr., Leonard Romero made COM
plant about a bridge in the 7th
Ward and committee composed
of Messrs. Leleu and David was
appointed, on motion of Mr.. Ian
dry, duly seconded and carried.
with authority to investigate and
make the necessary repairs to said
bridge.
Several members Of the Police
Jury suggested that committee
be appointed to investigate the
condition Of the four Parish
Bridges spanning the Bayou
Teche and that if repairs were
necessary that said committee as.
certain the cost Of said repairs
and report. Whereupon it was
moved by Mr.. Landry that a COM
mittee of four. composed of /
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-19

Messrs. Louis Decuir, Zenon
Boutte, F. Schexnayder and
Frank Greig, be appointed with
authority to Investigate the con.
dition Of the four bridges across
Bayou Teche and if said condition
warranted the necessity of repairs
to said bridges that an estimate
of cost be ascertained and that a
separate report on each bridge be
made at the next regular meetingA
Said committee to assemble and
visit the bridges at a date most
convenient to it's members.
This motion being seconded by
Mr.. Decuir and unanimously
voted in favor, same is hereby de-
clared carried.
Mr.. Decuir moved that the Po-
lice Jury reconsider their motion
postponing the appointment of
Parish Health Officer.
This motion being. seconded by
Mr.. Landry and unanimously
voted in the affirmative same is
hereby carried. Whereupon Mr..
Decuir placed in nomination DR..
f. 0. Darby as Parish Health Of
ficer for the term of four years
and at the salary of $500 per
month. There being no objection
and this nomination being sec
onded by Mr.. Landry and vote
having been taken which resulted
in a unanimous ballot in favor of
DR.. r. 0. Darby. DIR. F. o. Darby
is hereby declared to be the Par
ish Health Officer of the Parish of
Iberia for the term Of four years
and at a salary Of $500 per
month.
Moved by Mr.. Gary, seconded
bv Mr.. Schexnayder and carried
that the Police Jury of the Parish !
Of iberia adjourn until Thursday,
June 18th, 1920 at 10 A. M. with.
out further notice to it's members.
G. GIRARD, President.
PAUL BASSIN,
Secretary Treasurer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-19

666 cures Malaria. Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds aud
LaGrippe. 1t kills the parasite
that causes the fever. It is a
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-19
Bridge Tenders.

Moved by Mr.. Cyrus DeBlanc,
seconded by Mr.. Decuir that the
Parish bridge tenders employed
by the former Police Jury be re-
tanned in such capacity and at
the same salaries as established by
the former Police Jury. This mo-
ton having being voted on
unanimously same is hereby de-
clared carried.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped TO reason why II
Is that so many products that are exten-
siyely advertised, all at once drop out Of
sight and are soon forgOttenf The reason
is plain-the article did not fulfil the prom
ises OF the manufacturer. This applies
more particularly 20 a medicine. me-
dicinal preparation that has real curative
value almost sells Itself. as like an endless
chain system the remedy Is recommended
by those who have been benefited, to those
who are In need OF Il.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DR. Kilmers Swamp Root, a
preparation have sold for many years and
never hesitate to recommend. for In almost
every case IL shows excellent results, as
many of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has so large sale"
According to sworn statements and veri-
fed testimony of thousands who have used
the prepa aratiOn, the success Of DR.. kilmer's
swamp Root Is due to the fact. so many
people claim, that II fulhls almost every
wish in overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder ailments, cOrrects urinary trOu-
bles aud neutralizes the uric acid which
causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle Of
Swamn Root hy Parcels Post. Address
DR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamion. n. Y, and
enclose ten cents. also mention the VIII
mington journal. Large and medium size
bottles for sale at all drug stores
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
GABY DESLYS, ACTRESS,
DANCER, DIES in PARIS

PARIS. Feb. .i2-Gaby Deslys, French
actress and dancer died yesterday.
Gaby Deslys had recently undergone
several operations for am affection Of
the throat. Early in December she
was considered to be in a grave condl-
tion. and her relatives were summoned
from America.
The name OF Gaby Deslys became
known after former King Manuel, Of
Portugal evidenced his infatuation for
her. That was ten years or more ago.
In 1911 she arrived in America and ap-
peared in performances in all the large
cities. She made a second visit to
America in 1915, and returned to Lon
don and Paris the following year.
The throat affection from which the
actress suffered is said 10 have been
a complication resulting from an at
tack OF influenza
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
CLOTHING Price
CUT FAR Away
Dealers See No Chance of
Reduction for Another
Year at Least
SAY HIGH COST
STOCKS A BAR

NEW YORK, Feb. i2.-Any chance
that the price OF clothing might be re-
duced to the consumer within the next
year was dispelled yesterday by the
announcement by the largest retail
clothing manufacturers and dealers in
the State OF New York TO the effect that
the present level OF prices would con-
tinue 10 be charged until the late fall.
at least. and probably until this time
next year.
Four hundred men and women. rem.
Presenting the clothing industry through
out the State attended the fourth an
nual convention OF the Retail clothiers
! Association in an all day session yester-
\ day at the McAlpin Hotel, and chief
among the subjects up for discussion
was that OF the possibility of a lower
/ ing Of prices for materials and garments
of all kinds in the near future.
II was the opinion OF all dealers who
spoke and of many who were inter
viewed that because OF the fact that
dealers had purchased large stocks OF
goods at the prevailing high wholesale
prices, they would be forced TO dispose
OF these goods at the prevailing high
retail prices in order TO save them
selves from heavy losses.
Ludwig Stein, president Of the Ma
tional Wholesale Clothiers' Association.
speaking before the convention. said
that the prices could not by any chance
be lowered within a year, and added
that in a few weeks his organization
expected to start a campaign, spending
more than 100000 in newspaper pub
licity, in an attempt to teach the pub
lie that 1t is not the wholesale or retail
men who are responsible for the prices.
More production" he declared, "and
harder work and a desire 10 wear more
moderately priced materials are the
only things that can cause reductions
Of prices"
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
BAN on CANNED OLIVES.

WASHINGTON. Feb. photographic
/ orders have been sent by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture prohibiting sale OF
canned olives from certain lots which
department inspectors believe have
caused recent deaths in various cities.
The tracing OF these shipments from
factories 10 wholesalers and retailers is
being continued and embargoes Will be
placed as fast as suspected lots are To-
Gated
Investigation Of the poisoned olive"
cases by the departments bureau OF
chemistry is being conducted both
from the factories on the Pacific Coast
and from headquarters here. IL was said.
Careful inspection Is being made OF fac
tory output and experts are being sent
TO every locality from which cases OF
sickness have been reported as result
ing from the consumption Of canned
olives to trace the material back TO its
origin.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
PUBLIC Dance ON
WASHINGTON DAY
Community Service to Direct
Notification in City Build
ing on February q
A. |. DU POINT
PROVIDES BAND

Arrangements have been completed by
Mayor Taylor for the Washington Birth
day dance ne announced some time ago
he hoped to mold in the Public Build
Ing.
The dance VIII be given on Monday
evening. February %. in The lower cor
rldor Of the building. where the Christ
mas celebrations and dances were held
II will be under the management OF dhe
Wilmington Community Service and
Harold X AIS the director. promises
some entertaining features in the way
Of folk dancing In addition to The reg
ular dancing.
In announcing The dance. Mayor Tay-
lor said the Public Building Commis-
sion had given the use Of tn hall and
Alfred J. dupont had provided band
10 furnish music. The mayor asked the
city cOuncilmen last night to see to Il
the building was decorated Il won't
have to ask any appropriation from
you" he said. whereat The City Fathers
gave sigh Of relief. AN we need is
some red white and blus bunting" he
added
A feature Of the decorations will be
The home-bOund ponnant. presented TO
the city by The officers and crew Of the
u. s. S transport NarrayansetJ. This
pennant Is more than COO fe't long and
never yet has been publicly displayed in
Wilmington. II was arranged TO have
POO high school girls carry it In the
Armlstice Day parade last Novemb r,
but bad weather prevented
Tho Narragansett was laid Up at Har-
lan's during the war for repairs and
her officers and CT W were entertained
ashore by Wilmington people The Wis
itors never forgot the city's hospitality
and when IL came TO a vote as 10 who
should have the long p'nnsnt flown on
the vessels trip home from The war.
/ IL was unanimously voted 10 present
/ It to Wilmington. A detail OF officers
| later came to this city and WIRE enter
tained at a dinner at which the PEN
nant was formally presented. u sn-
has been carefully safeguarded by
Homer c. Simmons, Clerk OF City
| Council