davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
WOMEN OF BAY STATE
MUST REGISTER AGAIN
Lists Not Sufficiently Descriptive.
Candidates Defeated in
City Elections.

SsAA@SASAAeAJ
Candidates Defeated in
City Elections.
BOSTON, December 16-In order
that the list OF all voters may be sufh.
GENTLY descriptive women in this city
will be compelled to register again 4
they wish to vote next year. A state.
ment issued by the election department,
today said that the new list would in.
clude the height and weight Of all regis
trantA Owing to the short time avail
able for registering for the recent cleo
tons women were only required to give
their age. The purpose of the regis
tration is to guard against improper
voting.
Woman candidates except those for
school committee places Jared poorly in
the municipal elections held in sixteen
Massachusetts, cities Tuesday, according
to delayed returns which are now COM
pleted. This 10 attributed in part to
stormy weather which kept many voters
In Attleboro. Mrs. Eliza Duggett,
candidate for mayor, received only
eighty-four votes out of q total ex-
ceeding 5000. There were three other
candidates and Mayor Philip e. Brady
was reelected.
Sara Clark Mendum, republican can
didate for alderman in Woburn; Mrs.
William h Kirby, candidate for alder
man-at-large in Beverly. and Mrs
Arabella W. Wilson, who was on the
common council ticket in Maiden,
were defeated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-24
CANINE ROYALTY
 GETS BAD JOLT

New York, July a4.-CaniHs royalty suffarad g severe jolt today with the announcement that g. commercial building would Fepiaee tha spacious B6fth aveHHe home of the late John Q, Wendell w1ae left the property for the sole benefit of hisvpet pup.
 BpF several years this sheltered ter Fier has fuFHishad conversation for thoaIsaHds of tourists whose guides have msEaRheRed jHfermatiea con- ceFHiBg his exclusive domain. For ysa6s fhe PuRs Of the streets have pushed their Reses against the high walls, euvyiHE the Wendell dog for having such a luKuFieusiy appointed estate in wfAsh te huFy bones, hut the pug of hisheF easts has treated their to#siBss witA true feFal indifference.
 RN his day eff diversity has come and he wiH be feFeed to join, even thoaeh uasFasefaiiy, ths thFons of dogs committed ts the sweep of canine 6enaOeraeN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-24
eeaA#e#4gVF PARENTS:

J4iy go, lsse: Hist eeRRilsa RF the pfiee sf 4: N: Wesster, ssltsitaF ef patents, l115 Main street, RFfaesPaFt, CaRR:
 5Hiius BreRzi9geF: FaiFasia, Gean, PeR -c iFsHiaF : ean=saHsF-alHtng na= chlpe; BFnsst B: GFocker; stfatfora, Pfessure gnage; Ernest ": Pustop. WatefpHry, eoiiapsfhIe sPeel; GpntheF E: E: Mathes, Waterbury, metal clock dial; ChaFlstte Fst4e, shelton. dust less ash sitter: Perry T. ": Hale. Portland. toy aeroP1Aps; Pengt M: W. Hanson, Hartford; metal working machine; Fhomas Malcolm, Hartford, door frame ana simil structure; Fred eric T. ,NnFless, 5F., Hartford, lock Ing means f9r 9tth9aontia appliances: Eortis F. Sherman. Hartford. expand ing arbor; John Mcdonald, West Ha- yen, wire twisting tool: Eugene W. rutherford, New Haven, buckle; Cor nelius J. Ryan, Meriden, cap remover: Frank c: rFhite, Meriden. phono- graph cabinet.
 Designs.
 Timothy A. Clancy, Hartford, em- article: BerparA Es EagnoS: Bridge port, gams board: Herman H. wol- ter, Meriaen. lamp: Herman H. Vol ter. Meriden, 1amp: Herman H. Vol ter Meridep, support.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-24
LARGE PROFITS , BOOST BUSINESS OF B00TLECCINC

Ottawa, July 24-As long as profits from bootlegging are what they are and the only deterrent is fine of $200 or so there will be big money in the bootlegging game and it will be very difficult for the authorities on efthef side of the international line to stamp out the traffic.
 That is the summary of opinions : expressed by Ottawa officials as to the situation regarding smuggling of liquor from Canada to the United States. Further, high officials of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police say that while they are doing all in their power to check infractions of the federal laws in this respect, it is real- ly for the American authorities to see that liquor does not reach the thirsty souls beyond the imaginary line 5000 miles long.
 The situation apparently is that from three provinces in particular there is a large trade in bootleggins to the United States. These are On- tario. Quebec and British Columbia At the same time a respectable quan- tity of fiery liquid is finding its way across from the Maritime Provinces and from Manitoba. H
 At Windsor and in the surrounding districts the Mounted Police are car- irving on a constant campaign against the illegal liquor vendors, and many have been hauled into court and con- demned to pay fines from $200 up. One parched Detroit man, however, is said to have parted with. $500 for three cases of Scotch whiskey, which reached him via the Underground route a short toime ago, so that the profits in the illegal trade are known to be enormous. Information from Windsor and district intimates to the authorities here that some farmers in that vicinity have found it more prof itable to smuggle liquor across the border than to farm, and have let their farms run to weeds while they pursue the elusive dollar via the boot logging route.
 Quebec. 1t is stated, Is the mecca for thirsty thousands of Americans every week end, and automobiles passing back and forth carry their loads of human and other freight. bound for the Sahara across the bor- der. Under these conditions, Cana dian police authorities admit that 1t is practically impossible to enforce the stringent liquor laws at present in force.
 The chief reason for the difficulty of enforcement, according to an off cial of tho Royal Canadian Mounted Police. who have under their jurisdic- ton the carrying out of all federal laws. is the fact that many people are not insympathy with the liquor Legislation, and the securing of con- .traband liquor is regarded in many quarters as an achievement rather than Q disgrace.
 However, if tho carrying of liquor into the United Btates from Canada is to be prevented, 1t is intimated that 1t will have to be done by an army of customs inspectors and police on ths American side Of the line rather than In Canada,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-24
NOVICE BOMBS TROOPS.

Tiensein. July 24-A Swiss mechanic who never flew before. has bombed Feng Tien troops from an airplane. The smechapie fook the plane up 5000 feet and dropped 45 bombs on the troops, Which were advancing on PekinE. s->-,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-24
Boys 8 hurt blOuSeS-$1.25.

Pretty stripes in co1ors; and pure white.
 Firm fine cotton fabrics thoroughly enjoy laundering With attached collar, with neckband, sport style. All sizes from to 16 regular $2 and more-but with hurts which hurt price than good looks $L25 Front asenent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-24
Standard aluminium
 for cOOkinu.

With it's ightness and long life and fine cleanliness 11ninum for cooking leaps into the Mill End Sale witt hese savings! Pereolators kettles and large covered pots, regla a-75- $2.95 Wearever convex pots, regular $2.35 to $5.4o-
 $l.95 to $3.65 Wearever double be1ers regular $31O to s4 4sO- $2.65 to $3.95 Coffee pots, Wearever, regular $48o $355 Wearever teapots, regular $585- $5 Aladdin tea kettles with inset regular to se 95-
 $7O5 to $8.65 Muffin pans regular s1 65 to $3.1o-A S135 to $265 Fmplieate sets, regular $3.45- $295 Oval dishpans, and round; regular $4 35 and 48o-
 $3.95 Co1andeTs, regular $195- $l.55 OanEex saueepans handled, regular $1 50 to $375-
 $l.10 to $2.50 Stewpans 8 sizes, regular 75c and 75c- 55c Tipped saueepans quart, regular $130- $1.lO Tea kettles, quart regular $565- $4.75
 Eourth hoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-24
Three fine rug savings.

Let the Mill End Sale provide rug and save money to you.
 Grass rugs notably good for Summer service and pleasing to all seasons.
 Plain green side, green with stencil pattern other.
 Firm and tough and 1ong-wearing by 10 it, reg. $95o-$750 86 by 72 in, reg $4$z75
 27 by 54 inches, regular $3-$225
 Woo1-and-fber rugs, have the excellent surface of wool combined with the great strength and durability of fiber.
 Tasteful graceful patterns in blue and green eff fects.
 Nine by 12 feet regular $195e to $25- $17 & $21 Eight feet inches by 10 it inches; regular SIS and $22.50- $16 & $2O Small Wilton rugs of fine quality, pure wool, pretty blue and brown appear their excellent patterns Regular $16, 36 by 63 inches $1250
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-24
Hundreds of odd pieces of tableware. <

Porcelain from American and English makers
 Some straight here from the potteres much from our own stock where patterns have been almost sold out eav ing few odd pieces
 Now comes their chance, and yours! Into the Mill End they goand actual value ranges from more than price to over double that price
 Plates of many decorations and all sizes l5c Cups and saucers bows plates oatmeal and preserve dishes oso Salad bowls, gravy boats, platters pickle dishes, pitchers, celery trays, cups and saucers- 35c Vegetable dishes, platters, bowls cream pitchers bouilons, coffee cups and saucers- 5Oo Casseroles covered vegetable dishes, meat patters teapots- 85c and $l.lO
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-24
R00my new fiber trunkS-$1

Trunks that will carry all needs for good long visit.
 Regulation style good width and depth, 32 36 40 inches long.
 Covering of fiber with lverystaunch binding, strong metal and heavy dowels each side of lock- forced corners and stout lock- Equipped with deep tray and hat compartment; easy to pack and keep contents in good condition. Regular price, according to size $175o to $195o$l5
 10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-24
COftOnS for wear and h0me.

Splendid percaes In coors and patterns that bne to make them very attractive. A great many of those patterns and colors too Reg uar 45c- 35c Apron gnghams in those blue checks that are stand ard regular 35c yard 25c Bleached yardwide muslin quality regular 45c-
 39c Standard grade of bleached e4 sheeting; regular Bedspreads in Marseilles patterns, good heavy hem med crochet spreads; regular $475- $4.1O Crash of absorbent quality and much strength, bleached, IT inches wide regular 25c- 2lc Mercersed damask in pleasing patterns good weight nice finish, 58 inches wide; regular $1.15 yard 95c
 Sterling br0adclOth
 is ROW $3.95. broadcoth that has rich depth of color and satnv surface.
 That is firm and fine and yet that give long ser Of pure wool with splendid strength, ready to fill every duty that broadcoth may be called upon for Black of rare quality, fine shades of taupe and gray and old blue and tan and wsera and green and burgundy and navy.
 Two widths 48 and 54 inches; regular s5 and s55o va
 $3e5
 Third floor.
 Some new pretty
 curtain StuffS. Charming muslin for curtains. White with daintiest figures in blue pink yellow. Brings cheer and pleasing color into sleeping roos in particular.
 Regular 39 cents yard 29c Rich colored madras and mercersed popins, for drapes and for poreres that have unlneIy coo1ness Handsome shades of green and red regular $119 yard 95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-24
See these Mill End lois now readv:--
Soft fine crepe blO0merS and gowns.

Deliciously cool with comfort, be kept all ways ready for service by simple laundering and ing
 Nice flesh tint pure white and pleasing figured pat Boomers, regular $1 .75 and $2- $l25 Nightgowns, regular $2.75 and $3- $l95
 Muslin petticoats of pattern double panel front and scaloped edge; regular $2- $l25
 Tasteful muslin pettcoats with rutfle of good broidery; regular $1.5o- 95c -condh floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

Frsdsrick johnson Manning. Who
today II 70 wed Miss Hslsa TAN.
dsashtsr Of the only living expires
ident Of the United States, Il N In
structor n history q Yale univer-
sity. He b 2s years old and . ma
tive Of East Braintree, Mass. A. Z
student ct Phillips Andover he
showed particular aptitude towards
history. and later ct Yale he de-
fcided to make history his special
". During his Junior year at the
university he was awarded second
division honors, and he retained
these honors in his senior year. Al
the beginning Of the war with Ger
many Mr.. Manning enlisted In the
302nd field artillery - . private
After being transferred to the gov
eminent artillery training school
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

ssnsAip . you treat yours! Wna1
vurld 30 tie business life Of your
town II your ideals and pfacucss
wers adopted BY mo rest Of the
community! Would the world q
bstter or worse II You were uni
vefsalised!
Has ! man any right to expecs
the world to be better than ne -.
Il there any reason Why be should
expDct other men to treat tnear
wives better than he treats his, or
TO 20 to church oftener than re
does. or to Be more generous IN
charities than he Is. or to b mcre
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15


~ would re.hef tat much
~ emitted ID that the candi-
6rN have something 70 say.
vSfjed hint that be might not
an accept tho nomination had
doeired eject. 1t tended TO
@ the labor group which had
slIoWed M the Committee Of %
efher elements here realize
~ platform must not be one
but must take into considers
ID prospect OF gaining support
s1 liberals who were more con-
1ntiye. Indeed the Committee
M might well We called the In
snec4uais here and the consefva-
- too. Alongside the farmers
~ labor organizations who are
5ifls-radical. the Committee Of IS
nM appear to be mere reaction
sS3ee. And the labor grOup IL In
Sralrol. The Committee Of 4S had
! sane respect for parliamentary
ssles and tried to run their conven-
- IKE the Republican and Dem
scsIfic meetings but evidently they
S.fsd never had much experience
9ivith labor mass meetings where
& - loudest voice gets the floor and
Where the huskiest form keeps it.
All Healthy, At Any Rate.
A was the case at the conven-
I fion OF the two big parties the plat
feem committee sat in secret and
/ q coufee kept the delegates chatting
= The CONVEX lien hall. Meanwhile
Dudley Field Malone and other ora
,ieSs we're called upon to make
!, npeechss. Mr.. Malone was the
anthor Of a bit OF unintended hu-
not. He was arguing something
HE this
i The Republican nomination was
/ dictated by man on q sick bed in
J. Philadelphia, the Democratic plat
\ iefm was dictated by man on a
I; oick bed in Washington. Thank
heaven. we are all strong and we'll"
i Little did Mr.. Malone know that
Wsn a. he spoke, a sick man in
Wisconsin. just oil the operating
i nhls, was communicating his
I wishes on the platform for the third
party. In fact another orator q
J lev minutes later saw fit to deny
-f$p The assembled delegates tina,
4 oeaator LaFollette was trying tc
4 1ictate to the convention"
y ne whole proceeding was irreg-
sulsf Business was injected at mo.
nenu when It was plainly out Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

49,. 70 ~ = 81
sEoteev q 81 ~ - - 80 a
y11e % - ~ pv31ent
I 11netlc1 a ~ pafient deIo-
1Atoe n fogr0Do ~ sopooeh. inaf 3
~, AoeoE1notoooy 90 1nnn II
nAke = noltnn vhich NJ duly 80
on6p4 - ~ CIect MT when ~
couyeation IN nc61l1ato standar6
EbsArefe, I women sAolh - peiocfel
Tor IT, vice DeGDi1 entiatr nocninar
tim. There Nas n au1ihlo nur-
MIR 0f disapprpsat and : Wonan
Jumped 70 hex fsst vith this ont
we IRE not making nomfnations
now and the ssntlsuan 4 ont q
order"
That's right" declared the
chairman, but in the rear Of the hall
tall husky With vandyke beard,
coatless and coliarlees, yelled loud
enough to get recognition from the
chair.
II make . point Of order" he
said, that the motion 10 out Of or
der. - We are not making nomina-
tons now"
you're right, too" replied the
chairman, "but the lady beat you
to It." -
Door Net Inspire Confidence.
Thus did the, convention wander
from crag to crag. A high school
debating society would have con-
Quoted itself In much better fashion
and the sad thing about It all il the
organizers Of the third party move
ment, earnest and well intentioned
though they may be in their efforts
to get possession Of the government
Of the United States, revealed 4
. striking ineptitude In governing
themselves. The third party move
] ment will get votes In the northwest
and will be thorn in the side Of
the two old parties in the even. that
the contest between Harding and
Cox Is close, but very few citizens
| would have been tempted to vote
for the third party II they had Wit.
messed the scenes Of the last n
hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

All the news I'll the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

tinusd nom Pass oas).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST CHURCH.
E. C. Horn, Pastor.

Sunday morning sermon subject at
1890 o'clock 'The Parable of the Rich
Man, or A Costly Painting and It's
Framing Sunday School at twelve
sharp, Epworth League al six forty
five.
The evening topic at 1880 will be COB
servations on the Peace Treaty and the
League of Nations This presentation
is a result of witnessing the debate in
the senate, Senators Lodge, Borah and
others participating. a film will follow
the address.
The film service will begin, at four
fifteen next Friday and be repeated in
the evening at seven forty-five One
of the films will picture the Northern
Minnesota Forest Fire; another presents
Havana which figured in the Spanish
American War; and a third will be ON
.sThe Spirit ofas Corn, the latter film
meriting a. speeial letter of cammenda-
ton from the NJ. C. A., Minneapolis,
where, IT was used last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
u. S. DEPORTS REDS
SECRETLY IN SMALL
PATCHES ON LINERS

New York, Feb. 27.-The govern
ment's deportation machinery is work
ing at full speed today, but quietly.
Many reds are being exiled, but with
as little advertising as possible, it
was learned.
The dispatch of another soviet
ark" is opposed by Secretary of La
Dor w. B. Wilson because of the mo-
toriety it gives the reds.
Radicals now are being deported
in small patches, on regular passen-
ger liners. Ellis Island, according
to advices here, is crowded with red
arrivals from all parts of the coun-
try.
Because of the large numbers to
be deported, the bureau of immigra-
ton has put in service a red special
train, it was stated. The train gen.
lerally starts out from a Pacific coast
city and travels across the continent
Ito New York. picking up deportees
/ en- route
Movements of the red specials are
cloaked in the utmost secrecy.
Six hundred deportations have beer
/ ordered since the beginning of thu
anti-red campaign and about hal
this number have been actually de
/ ported, it was stated at the labor de
/ partment today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
NORTH REDWOOD


J. P. Gaffney purchased the residence
on the hillside last week OF Miss Louise
Weiss and will make it his future home.
Miss Leila Whitcomb of Morton was a
guest of Ariie Castle the first of the
week.
Mrs. NJ. Lindeman returned home. Sun
day evening from Clements where she
has been visiting her son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peabody were Sat
urday evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mann
Mrs Mary Abe, left for Minneapolis
Saturday for a visit with relatives after
spending the winter with her son here.
The Earl Bliss and Wallace Steele
families are moving TO Morton this week.
Guy Ellis is recovering nicely from a
recent attack of the flu.
Miss Emma Huweiler spent Saturday
evening and, Sunday at her home here.
Lloyd Pettis of Danube, was guest at
the Hutchinson home the past week.
Nobel Huweiler was on the sick list
a few days this week.
Harry Barnes came up from Minneapo-
lis Sunday night for a visit with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F1eischer and sol
and Mrs. Weaver Were dinner guests OF
Miss Weiss at the Hotel Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Barnes and children were
guests at the S. Castle home, Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
School News

Enrolment of Spring Beginners
Glass of six-year old children.
The Normal Class, under the direction
and daily supervision of Miss Weisend.
their instructor will teach in the Normal
Room at the Grade Building, beginning,
Monday, March 22nd; class of twenty
four beginners.
Enrolment cards may be. secured upon
application to Miss Weisend at the
Grade Building and the first twenty-four
pupils (who must be six years of age by
October /, 1920 who present their cards
ITO Miss Weisend will constitute the class
More than "a pupils can not be aceommo-
dated in the Normal Room. These lit
tie people will attend from 9 to IL a. m.
daily. They will not attend in the af-
ternoon. Daily lessons in Word Drill,
Reading, I'honics, Music, Games, Sto-
ries, Poems and Handwork will be
, taught Their playground activities will
be supervised by the Normal Class and
every effort will be made to make the
work interesting and instructive to these
pupils Parents desiring their children to
attend this morning class should at the
earliest opportunity, fill in and return
the application card.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

-
j. NJ Stewart and family of Redwood
Falls and Mrs Stewards brother. Mr.
Wright and his wife of Iowa attended
the mems banquet given in the church
parlors last Monday evening.
Mrs. H. N. Lungwitz entertained at y
card party Tuesday evening of last week
Willis Holder shipped his carload os
horses, cattle machinery, etc, Monday
morning to Moorhead. Mimi. Last faii>
Mr.. Holder purchased farm rear Moor
head and win now move his family sS
their new home at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Mckay left taas
week for Morris, Minnesota, where thaH
Will make their future home on q farm
about three miles from that city.
Arthur Carbert and family left MoR&
day for Morris, Minnesota, where they
expect to make their new home.
DIR. McCannan who came here tasS
week from Montana and who expects to
locate at this place win open his offioe
in the building north Of Parkers Drass
Store.
Miss Thote spent the week end vita
friends in Young America,
Frank Young came up from Msrtas
TO spend few days with friends,
| A very important meeting win he
] held at the Town Hall at Debit es @
p. M, Friday, March S. Al aoaa
owners are requested to be present.
| Plans will be made for the Anauas
Banquet to be held in the forepara
/ Of March. All invited. Come.
DELHI AUTO CLUB.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
LABOR CAPITAL SHOWDOWN

Big talk from little men on both
sides of the labor controversy about
a showdown has been more or less
wearying. But here is showdown
as is. The Manchester, England,
bricklayers have formed guild and
offer to build 1000 complete houses
ready for occupancydoing the car
penter and electrical work, decorat-
ing and everything, under the man
agement and supervision and finan-
cial responsibility of the bricklayers'
guild
In this proposition is the meat of
the labor problem. Here comes la
Dor offering to take the partnership
and responsibility. This is the real
showdown. If labor can make good
on propositions like this, if labor can
furnish the brains necessary for a
complete operation of building, then
labor has proved it's case, and the
money paid for management is UNI
necessary. In the building trades Is
the best place for the demonstration,
Work there is standardized; the fore
man may be superintendent. Materi-
al has market value, and the as
sembling of it is not a great miracle
If the labor unions can make good
at this constructive work, they car
prove their right to partnership and
share in the profits of that indust-
ry. If they fail, the whole wage sys-
tenn is absolutely justified for this
decade at least.
Here is the showdown. A fam
field and clean fight, and may the
best system win. Emporia Gazette