davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
Man o. War to Remain
in the United States


The greatness of Man o. War
has impressed itself on Samuel
Riddle, owner of the blue ribbon
running star.
; He says: "Man O. War will
never be permitted to leave this
; country. He belongs to the peo-
pie of the United States, who
; love good horse and to whom
. he means just as much as he
. does to me. regard myself
merely as a custodian, having
; him in trust for the benefit of
the American thoroughbred flu
ture."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
CAMPING.

Eyes. I'm going camping. Wouldnt
trade my prospects for any other kind
of vacations. I've never been camp
ing before"
'sI judge as much, seeing you're so
set on going now."--Louisvtlle Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
a,;,d;ro His nNsrrow House"

Elwood, Ind. = Arthur Vermillion,
farmer, will see his own coffin made.
He had fine walnut tree felled and
hauled to mill to be cut into lumber
for the purpose. The caDinetmaker
will construct the coffin according to
vermillion's specifications.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
Cards to Build.

Plans have been definitely settled
upon whereby the Cards will build
a new home for 1921. 1t will be second
in capacity only to the Polo grounds
and the Braves field.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
Great keystoners.

The Coast league has five crack sec
ond basemen. They are Caveney Of
the Seals, Krug Of the Bees, Fisher Of
the Tigers, McGaffigan of the Solons
and Siglin of the Beavers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
You are invited to write forfree advice

No other medicine has been so sue
cessful in relieving woman's suffering
as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Women may receive free
and helpful advice by writing the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass:
Such letters are received and answered
by women only and held In strict
confidence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19

Tor SeVeral weeks.
At times j could not
walk at all and /
suffered with m v
back and limbs SO 1
often had to stay in
bed. / suffered off
a n d on for eight
y e ars. Finally l
heard that Lydia e.
Pinkham's v e g e.
table Compound was
a good medicine and
tried it with splen-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
Reds sian outfieIder.

The Reds have secured Outfelder
Dawson from the Wheeling CIV. Va.)
club. He will report for duty imme-
diately. He looks promising,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19

q superior
outstanding bright in the thor
Man
woyearod last that Man O War
of in idols
of
20 the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
Plum for Gibson.

Billy Gibson, manager of Benny
Leonard, will have control Of Madison
Square gardens, which he intends to
make New York's boxing mecca.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
Woman sleuths Trait scanty Costumes

New York. Six New Fork city wom-
en- have been sworn In as special dep
uty sherlffs to patrol Rockaway
beach on the lookout for one piece ard
other unconventional bathing sDsrs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
Bio List of Golfers.

The roll of the Massachusetts Golf
association shows 6,459 players on its
handicap list.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19

No ray Of glory lights the breast
that beats for self alone.f
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
END OF EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.

Newark, N. j." The doctor said l
had an organic trouble and treated me
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27
FRENCH WANT ALL
OLYMPICS TO BE
HELD IN PARIS

Paris, Sept 27.-will Paris be-
come the Olympic city OF the future?
Will the Olympic games be held in
Paris every four years instead of TAX
and America? Such Is the question
that is being discussed by the Paris
ian press and the suggestion that Is
being advanced by the Union of
Sporting declarations in France.
The question of the attribution of
the 1924 Olympic games should have
been settled in Antwerp but owing to
the large number of cities claiming
the honor, it was decided to delay
the solution of the problem until the
Lausanne Congress in June 1891
A press campaign by all fhe Paris
sporting papers, and in which staid
political papers like the echo de
Paris and the "Avenir'' have join
moving about of the Olympic games
from city to city and from country
to country every four years is all
wrong One city should be chosen
to replace Athens, rney say What
city is better qualified than Paris, s.
asks the "Avenir-
II the present system of alloting
the Olympic games to cities and not
TO countries is maintained every cap
ital of every state in the union OF
the United States has a right to have
its Olympic games as well as Ant
werp- the newspapers argue.
Make Paris the Olympic City
where every four years in a gigan-
nent. athletes from all parts of the
world would compete. It would then
be possible to give the games, the
character. the beauty. the splendor
which they deserve" Such is the
plea that will be sent by the Unior
of Sporting Federations Of France
10 Baron de Coubertfn when tht
Olympic Congress meets at Lausanne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27
CHILE MAY BUILD
GREAT RAILWAY
ACROSS ANDES

Santiago, Sept. PA bill has been
introduced in the Chilean House of
Deputies in furtherance of the long
discussed project to build a railway
across the Andes connecting Salta,
center of a rich agricultural region
of northern Argentina with the Chill
can port of Antofagasta. The bill
provides that the contractors would
receive a state guarantee of six per
cent of the actual cost of the rail-
way for 15 years after it is opened.
The cost is estimated at SIS, 100000.
The Chilean newspapers comment
ing on the measure say the railway
nit only would serve an outlet to
the Pacific for products of northern
Argentina such as sugar, but would
open to exploitation rich mineral reg
ions of north-central Chile.
The only direct rail route now con-
Meeting the two republics is the trans
Andino from Los Andes, Chile, to
Mendoza, Chile
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27
BREWERS TURN
TO BUSINESS OF
MAKING SUGAR

American brewers will be richer
than ever despite prohibition, says
E. G. Rippel of Buffalo. one of the
exhibitors at the Sixth National Ex-
position of Chemical Industries now
being held at the Grand Central Pal
ace. The brewers do not intend to
violate the Eighteenth Amendment
either.
They are innooently engaged in
manufacturing malt syrup, which is
selling so readily that one brewer
after the other is turning his plant
into this sort of factory. One of the
interesting exhibits of the show is
the great iron evaporater which con-
verts the malt formerly used for beer
into malt syrup.
1t has been the intention of the
further and reduce it to a powdered
form, so that it can be used as ordi-
nary sugar. The malt sugar experts
declare it makes delicious cake and
candy The brewers say it will com
pete with cane and beet sugar in the
market. Its price will be. no high
err than that of the other sugars and
it will help to prevent profiteering
has in a measure held down the
price of sugar in the localities where
1t was produced even through the
orgy of profiteering INDUCED in by
the sugar men.
But so far" said Mr. Rippel,
'-the demand for malt syrup has been
so great that the brewers who are
manufacturing this product have not
found ftp ossible to go on with their
plans for making a more refined
product for use in confectionery and
cake. The malt sugar is the basis of
! the home brew so dear to the hearts
! OF large numbers of persons since
| the prohibition amendment became
| a law. The same plants that served
! for beer making serve for syrup and
sugar making, with the substitution
of some new machinery. The pro-
cesses through which the malt passes
/ before ming syrup are those OF
| evaporatlc and filtration. To reduce
| necessary. The chief chemists of mos
Of the IL rge hreweries are visiting the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27
BRTTAINS TAKE
LEADERSHIP IN
STIIPBUHDING

statement issued by the Atlantic
Coast Shipbuflders' Associa ton notes
a great shrinkage in steel tonnage mn
der construction in American ship
yards as compared with that or Iasr
year, when the production was Abs
900 tons.
The extent of the shrinkage," the
statement says, As best indicated by
the fact that in January nearly 1000
900 gross tons were under construc-
ton. in comparison with the present
total of slightly over 100000 tons.
Whereas. at the beginning of the
year building for the Shipping Board
was almost a million tons in excess of
that for private account. construction
for the government is now about $780,
600 tons less than that on private or
ders. The total tonnage now in hand
represents less than six months work
for the yards generally, and unless
new orders are secured on an apprec,-
able scale a number of yards will BIZ
idle before the end of the year. Not
one new keel has been laid for tie
Shipping Boards account in several
--.onths.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27
U. S Hopes Against War.

The United States government is
earnestly solicitious that there be no
repetition after the impending cleo
ton of the revolution following the
election of 1916.
The Cuban election laws drafted by
Major-Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, Judge
Advocate General of the United
States Army and who modified
Americas great draft army in the
world war, were brought into use in
the elections of 1912 and 1915. In
March of last year, at the invitation
of the Cuban government, Gen.
Crowdre again went to Cuba to make
a final draft of the electoral law,
with a view of preventing a recur-
renee of certain abuses which had
been practiced in the previous cleo
tionS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27
FOREST FIRES
CREATE HIGHER
LUMBER PRICE

washington, Sept. 27-Fvery time
there is a forest fire it is a contribut-
ing factor to the increasing price OF
lumber, according to Charles Lathrop
Pack president of the American For
estry Association, who, in statement
here today denounced the needless
$40, 900 annual forest fire loss or
the United States as "a wasteful
strain upon the resources Of the ma
ton" Standing timber is being cut
and destroyed by fire, diseases ana
insects, he said, more than four
times as fast as new trees are be1ns
grown
fronts the nation, declared Mr.. Pack
1.-The wholesale prices on upper
grades of soft wood lumber IN new
York were from $40 to $25 thous-
and feet prior to 1865, when mills
in the same state supplied the mark
ct, from $35 to $45 between 1865 and
1917 when most of the supply came
from the lake states and the south
and are now entering a general level
of $3.50 a thousand feet with a large
part of the material coming from the
Pacific coast.
MANY industries have been unable
to secure their supplies of timber AT
any price. The output OF certain
entire industries has been reduced
as much as SO per cent. Necessities
have Jared worse than 1uxuries. The
ramifications of lumber shortage and
high prices are limitless and have
affected seriously practically our en-
tire population"
Mr.. Peck, as the head of the or
ganization keenly interested in con.
serving the nations forests, prefaced
his statement with the hope that fire
prevention would be preached in
every school in the land on Friday
October 8, the day before Fire Pre-
vention Day proclaimed by President
Wilson, when the teachers are ex-
pected to inform their pupils of un-
necessary fire hazards and to helr
reduce the country's total annua
fro loss IF S2hO OOO 600
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27
UNITED STATES
WORRIED OVER
CUBA ELECTION
Hope That New Laws Will
Prevent Bloodshed
In Island

Washington, Sept. 25.-The State
Department here is waiting the
Cuba with an interest probably sec
ond only to the Presidential cleo
lions in the United States the stame
month. While the choosing of an
American President will decide the
future foreign policy of the United
termine whether the Cuban electoral
laws, as drafted to prevent abuses
and bloodshed in the selection of d
Chief Executive of Cuba.
Liberal Party, the American Govern
ment has decided not actually to SUI
pervise the elections in Cuba. 1t is
stated officially, however, that the
again be called upon by the Cuba
people for a decision regarding the
fairness Of the election makes it in
curnhent upon the Government of the
United States to use all available
means to observe the conduct of the
electoral procedure in Cuba
Romance and Adventure.
AS is usual in Iatfn-Amerfcan poll
tics, intriguing interest of romance
and adventure attaches to the i'm
pending selection of a President OF
Cuba.
The two main candidates in the
Cuban elections are Gen. Jose Mi
guel Gomez, of the Liberal Party
Coalition League, while Gen. Rafae
Moptalvo is trying to establish his
candidacy as the selection OF the
Conservative Party.
The Conservative Party in Cuba
! on August 27 formed a coalition witt
followers of Zayas, who was the can
didate of the Liberal Party for the
| Presidency in 1915. By accepting
| Zayas the Conservative Party threw
| over Gen. Montaivo, who already hat
been proclaimed as the conservative
candidate for President. Gen. Mon
| taivo now claims that he was ouste6
from the candidacy through fraut
| and intrigue and that he still con
siders himself the Conservative can
| didate. He has taken his case befor
| the Central Elections Board and say
| that If necessary he will bring it be
| fore the Supreme Court of Cuba.
| This complicated political situation
| is made more bizarre by the follow
ing lineup; President Menocal /
| supporting the candidacy of Zayas
in the election of 1918 Zayas,s as tn
Liberal candidate, opposed the pres
ent Cuban executive; the present Lib
eral candidate, Gen. Gomez. led tn
armed revolution against Presiden
Menoeai after the 1915 election Il
support of the candidacy of zayas, a
present the candidate of the Coali
tim
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27
DIED.

GARVEY-In this city. Monday. Sept.
27, 1920, Sarah c.. widow of Patrick
Carney.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, 6
Carson street, on Wednesday. Sept.
%, at $3.50 m, and from St. Pat
rick's church at 9 O'Clock.
Burial in st. MichaePs cemetery.
I27 b*
GRIFFTN-In this city. Sunday, Sept
IS, 1920, Ellen L.. wife of Martin
Griffin.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, Al
Carleton avenue, on Wednesday,
Sept. 20, at $50 a. m. and from st.
Peters church at 9 o'clock.
Burial in St. Michael's cemetery
I27 BIZ
McCANN-In this city. Sept. 25, 1920,
Susan Cunningham, wife of James
Mccain, aged SO years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. John Cleary. 35 Court
land street, on Tuesday, Sept. %, at
$50 d. m. and from St. Augustine's
mass.
Interment Calvary cemetery,
Brooklyn, n. Y. as
ENGLISH-In Stratford, Conn. Sept.
IS, 1890, Susan L. Reed, wife Of
Richard c. English. aged 3S years,
months, IA days
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral a t her late residence 1875
Broad street, Stratford, on Tuesday
afternoon at -2:3O O'Clock
Interment at Union cemetery,
Stra ford az
FLANAGAN - AT Milwaukee, Wis,
Sept. IS, 1920, Charles J., son of the
late Patrick and Catherine Flana-
gan, of Fairfield, Conn.
Notice of funeral hereafter. as
LyTr Y ~ +;
1920, George A, son of the late Ed
ward and Mary Campana F'itzger-
aid, aged 80 years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence, so
Cedar street. on Tuesday, Sept. %,
at 8 a. M. and from ST. Mary s
church at $50 a. IN. with solemn
high mass.
Interment ST MichaePs cemetery.
Automobile cortege. 25 b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27
HARDING GOES
AWAY FROM The
FRONT PORCH

Aboard Senator Harding's Special
Train. Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept. 27-For-
saking temporarily the quiet of his
Marion front porch. Senator Warren
G. Harding today is making his first
speaking trip of the campaign. Ac-
cornpapied by Mrs. Harding and
small party the Senator is en- route to
Baltimore, where. tonight. he will de-
liver his first speech dealing with the
need of an American merchant marine
and a protective tariff.
The Senator's itinerary originally
calling for but three speeches, Balti-
more, Wheeling, and Ashland. KY,
has been extended to include six the
additional engagements will be filled
in Parkersburg, Huntington ana
Kenova, all in West Virginia. where
half hour stops will be made. en- route
back to Marion.
Senator Harding will be back on his
front porch Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

show with the object of finding out
all that there is in the way of mod
ern inventions that will help them in
the installation of his new machin-
cry. They are also installing matted
milk making machines, and some
brewers are taking up the manufac-
ture of candy with malt sugar as a
basis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27
FANNIE SCHINE ct al. VS..
CHARLES EDWARDS ct aI-Or-

der Of Notice.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield
County. Superior Court. SIS. Bridge
port. September "a, A. D. 1920.
Upon the complaint of the said
Fannie Schine ct al praying, for rea-
sons therein set forth. for foreclo-
sure of a mortgage, returnable to the
Superior Court in and for Fairfield
County, on the first Tuesday of No
VEN Der, 1920.
It appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that Charles
Edwards, one of the said defend
ants. is absent rom this state and
gone to parts unknown
Therefore Ordered, That notice of
the tendency of said COMPLAINT be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27

FOR SALE+Fine kitchen stove, gas
heater, gas cooker, with stand and
household goods. So Park St.
I27 b*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27
% UP FOR DRUNK.

New YORK, Sept. ia record was
set in the Morrisania police court
when twenty-three men were arraign-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27
FANNIE SCHINE ct. al vs..
THOMAS DE BERNARDO, ct al.
Order of Notice


STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield
County, Superior Court. SIS. Bridge
port, Sept. rs. A. D. 1920.
Upon the complaint of the said
Fannie Schine ct al. praying, for rea-
sons therein set forth, for foreclosure
of a mortgage, returnable to the Su-
perior Court in and for Fairfield
County, on the first Tuesday of No
vember, 1920
1t appearing to and being found by
the subscribing, authority that Charles
Edwards, one IF the defendants. is
absent from t...S state and gone to
parts unknown.
Therefore OrdcrNd. That notice of
the tendency of sid complaint he
given by publishin his order in the
Bridgeport Times. & 1Hwspaper print
ed in Bridgeport, &C :. three times
successfully, commend on or before
the goth day of Septe- A D. 1920
MICHAEL j. FTAGAN,
Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
Fairfield County. I27 So
given by publishing this order in the
Bridgeport Evening Times, news
paper printed in Bridgeport. one. on
or before the oath day of Oc- Aer,3
A. D. 1920.
FRED W. TRACY.
Clerk of the Superior Court for Fa r.
field County. a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27

WANTED-Lessee on a. long term
lease for a new modern hotel of 200
rooms, to be erected in a thriving
New England city; must be able to
completely furnish and equip
same Unquestionaable financial
and personal references required.
Address H. W. c.. 1859 Little Build
ing, Boston, Mass. 1918
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27

CORSETS, custom built to
your Individual requirements. In.
sures health and comfort Mrs G.
r. Barnes. Corsetiere, 20 Roosevelt
St. 1877 Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27
TOD4AY'S WANTS

LOST - Deposit Pass No. 116967.
Bridgeport Savings Bank. Reward
for return to bank. Application for
new book to replace same having
been made, any claims upon said
book must be presented to said
bank without delay, otherwise said
book will be cancelled and closed
and a new book issued in lieu
thereof. 40 sill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27

DENTAL MECHANIC desires posi-
ton. Recent graduate New York
School. Tel. Stratford 622. I23d*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-27

WANTED - National CASH REGIS
TIERS. Will pay spot cash; state
numbers, descriptions and lowest
price. Write or wire CANCER, LAT
w 42nd St, New York. I25 b*p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24

Episcopal Church. Good-sized delegations
were present from the various towns when
the sessions were called to order.
The morning program was as follows
Devotion by Mrs. A. II. Webb of Fairfax :.
appointment of committees; local condi-
tons, by a representative of each auxil-
larry IAN informal discussion of methods.
Young Peoples Work. by Mrs Il. T..
Beattie of Enosburg Falls; >THow to
Secure and Hold New Members" by
Mrs F.. NJ. Barnes of Richford election
of officers. The afternoon session opened
at 80 o'clock with dcvotions in charge
of Mrs. o. p. Wells of Craftsbury. Topics
for discussion were: Mission Study
Glasses" Mrs. A. II. Webb of Fairfax
Evangelism" the Rev. r. w. Stoody
address by Mrs. II. r. Ferris of Spring
field Mass. address by Miss Mae Smith
of PORTSMOUTH, n. H. In the evening
there were two musical selections by the
women's quartet of tho local society. an
address by Mrs II. 4. Ferris of Spring
field, Mass, pantomime, From Green
lands Icy Mountains" by members of
the Y. w +. NJ. S. Of thie city, and an
address by Miss Mae Smith of Ports
mouth, n. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
M|DDlEBURy COMMENCEMENT
Four Honorary Degrees Conferred nj
I:Oth Commencement-Cinss OF
as Get Degrees

Mddlebury, June 2l.-The 10th COM
mencement Of Middlebury College was
held in the Congregational Church this
morning at 1880 o'clock, On account OF
a heavy downpour of rain the traditional
parade from the campus 10 the church
was not held The bad weather had not,
however dampened the ardor of the many
guests, the majority of whom were
strangers to Middlebury, for the edifce
was crowded to 10 capacity
After the opening music and prayer
by President John NJ. Thomas, the presi-
dent explained that the speaker OF the
day. CASTOR Liebert, consul-general or
the French republic with headquarters at
New York. had been unavoidaoly delayed.
The illustrious visitor, he explained, had
been presumably confused by the intri-
cacies Of an American timetable and
would not arrive from the Thousand
Islands, where he had been spending a
part of his vacation. until noon.
In his place, Dr. Thomas spoke with
eloquent force upon the duties of the
graduate No one felt that his intro
ductory apology for this last time ventur-
ing upon the patience of the students
was at all necessary.
In speaking upon the ideals that should
actuate the college graduate. the presi-
dent began by drawing an analogy from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
1919 WHEAT CROP COST
GROWERS S2.15 A BUSHEL

Washington. June 20.--The 1919 Ameri-
can wheat crop was produced at an aver
age cost TO the grower of $2lo a pushel,
the department of agriculture announced
tonight in making public its recent cost
of production survey. The survey COW
cred II representative districts OF the
wheat belt, nine in the winter wheat
areas of Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri
and five in the spring wheat regions OF
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
The survey further revealed, the de-
partmcnt said, that to permit proht on
50 per cent of the wheat produced on the
farms covered by the survey, the price
would have to he about $3.50.
Cost of producing winter wheat was
much lower than for spring wheat, the
costs being given as slS and s26o. re-
spectvely. "Dollar wheat" once the
aspiration of wheat growers, would have
paid the cost of production on only two
of the ISL farms included in the survey