davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
SHORT WEEKEND REVIEW OF FRUIT
 AND VEGETABLES

New York City, July 26, via leased wire from Washington, D. c.
 Price Trend Continues Downward: The peach and cantaloupe markets held up fairly well but prices of waterm elons continued to decline. Po- tato values were also lower. Leading fruits of the season showed 8 de- creased movement, shipments of watermelon falling off about 1000 cars from the peak of the seasons movem ent last week.
 Potato Prices Decline: Haulings have been moderate at Virginia shipping points but local reports state that values are s3.50-3.T5 per bb1. lower. Irish cobbIers No. 1 in cloth top bbls. closed at a range of $6-50- TOO fob Eastern Shore, Va. stock showed a wide range in prices at the close, Boston showing the least decline and closing S10.50-10.75. Values had reached a range of s9.25- $50 per barrel in Pittsburgh by the end of the week $50 in New York 7-S In Balto and Phila. Carrots in Chicago closed at $9-1O-25. Virginia Norfolk No. Irish Cobblers closing in New York around $s in Boston
 sS.5o-9.50 and in Balto. Movement was limited at New Jersey shipping points. The market was unsettled and declining recent sales being made as low as s4430 for the best Irish Cob blers fob sacked per cwt. Highest prices ruled in Boston at a range of s6.15-6.50. Balto and Pittsburgh ranged s5.35-5.65, Phila. s4.65-5 and New York s4.35-4.65. Early Ohios showed a marked drop at Minnesota shipping points field run stock clos ing at s3.25 S3.50 per cwt. sacked fob. Recent sales of partly graded Kansas and Missouri Early Ohios were made in Chicago at $4.75-5.1O per carload. Sale to retailers in Oma- ha ranged $6-6.50. Shipments were | 3,574 cars compared with 3,722 cars shipped the week before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
CANADA TO DEVELOP OIL LANDS

Montreal, July 26-Proposals are already on foot for the reduction Of tar sands known to exist by the bill lions of tons along the Athabasca river in Alberta. From these sands it is estimated that huge quantl11es of gasoline, kerosene, naphtha, bitu- men tar and lubricating and fuel oils can be obtained.
 In 1913 Dr. Bosworth of the I'm perial Oil Research Laboratories, es- tir1a.ted there would be sufficient oil obtained from the Athabasca tar sands to supply the entire worlds demand for hundreds of years. By an order in council passed last week the lands containing these sands were with drawn iron, sale, settlement or other disposal, thus leaving them free for development.
 Before the war Germany sent number of chemists to make expert surveys of these tar sands with view to obtaining "strangle hold on the property for their own pur- poses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

tints standards 45s sold in Boston at s4-5o-5.50 per crate and in other Eastern markets at $3.75-4.50 Prices in midd1ewestern cities ranged gen eral1y s3.75-4.5o, except Kansas City $3.50-4. Recent sales of Arkansas s cantaloupes in std. crates of 45 mel ons were made in leading markets at S3.50-$4. North Carolina, Georgia and South Caro- green meats and pink meats stds. 45c sold early in the week at a range of $1.5O-3.50 per crate in eastern cities. Shipments were s23 cars compared with 1,189 the pre- vious week, a decrease of about $50 cars.
 Watermelon Shipments Decrease.
 The recent decline in the marke for watermelons has carried prices to a low level. Haulings have been moderate and movement limited at Georgia shipping points, Tom Wat sons averaging 20-2S lbs. ranging $50 150 carloads fob cash track to own CTS. Ranges for the week in consum- ing markets showed considerable war; iation. New York and Cleveland ranged $15o-400 bulk per car Phila BaIto and Pittsburgh s2o0375. St Louis S225-350 Chicago s165-375 and Atlanta s10O-230. Haulings have been decreasing at Texas shipping points 20-2S pound Tom Watsons ranging $60-225 carloads fob. cash track tc growers. Texas melons in Kansas City ranged $20o-425 bulk per car. Soutt Carolina waterme1ons in bulk ranged
 s150-400 per car in Eastern markets Early sales of Florida Tom Watson.
 22-2S lbs. average were made at S2o( 375 in New York and Cleveland, Fla l melons ranged $165-175 in Chicago Shipment were 4,361 cars compared | with 5,352 the preceding week. a de crease of approximately 1000 pc l week. Last season at correspondin. dates about one half of the crop hat heen removed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
Cantahoupes Fairly Steady.

California cantaloupes and standard
 crates of 45 melons were in moderate
 demand at Calf. shipping points. Re- cent sales were made at S2.75-3 car loads fob cash track. California sal mon tints and green meats, stds. 45s ranged $4-5 in Boston, S3.50-4 in
 Pittsburgh and S2.50-3.75 in Balto and Phila. The general range in middle western markets was S3.25-4. Califor- nia Honey Dews in crates, all sizes ranged S2.25-3.50 in consuming mar kets. Ariz. green meats and salmon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
Peach Markets Steady.

Georgia peaches have been in slow demand at shipping points. Recent sales of Elbertas in six-basket crates and bu. baskets were made at s2.75 $500 fob with most shipments rolled unsold. Ga. Elberta in New York ranged s3.50-5.0O in Chicago s325- 450, Cleveland S2.50-3.50 and Phila s2-4. Georgia Hi1eys and Bellies in six and bu. baskets ranged SEA in New York, $2.50-3.50 in Boston, Phil and sBalto. Pittsburgh at $2.25-3 was in line with cities of the Middiewest at $23.50. Alabama sixes of Early Elbertas sold in Cinti. the first part of the week at $3.5o-4. Ca1ifornias various varieties showed a range of $2-2.50 per box in Chicago. Ship ments were 1896 cars compared with 1,444 the week previous. about HOO cars coming from Georgia peach or chards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

The Stay in School and Back-to- School movements may be slow to show concrete results. But the good they will do not only to the present generation of children, but to the whole country now and in the future can scarcely be estimated. Long Island City Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

A colony of bees swarmed into the huge lions head which ornaments President Ebert's residence in Berlin and made a large amount or honey. It was a great luxury, for natural honey is almost priceless in Ger many.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
Early Apples Bring Good Prices.

A prominent variety in leading markets is the Transparent. Recent dealings in Chicago were at s414.25 per bu. for Illinois yellow transparent and Duchess. Eastern and Middle western transparents were in CIeve- land at s3-$3.75. Delaware and Mary land bu. baskets transparents sold at $25O-2.90 in Pittsburgh S1-1.75 in Phila. and S2-2.25 in New York Movement has reached a rate Of ap- proximately 400 cars per week, with Delaware and Illinois the heaviest shippers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
1O-HOUR NEW YORK
 CHICAGO TRIPS

Chicago, July 26 -Ten-hour pas senger and mail service between Chi cago and New York is made possible by new air liner to be launched within few weeks in Milwaukee, according to it's inventor. The craft, it is said. is designed for night flying, will sail noiselessly, and will have a lifting capacity of 5000 pounds dead weight. The designer estimates that he can leave Chicago at 10 p. m. with 1,50O pounds of mail and $500 pounds of express, freight and pas sengers, and arrive in New York at 8 o'clock the next morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

CALL BARNM 1e55-4 when you want prompt and careful trucking ser vice. Storage at reasonable rates Zalinger's Auto Express. ITS Wood Ave. R22ahs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

FRANK IZXo, local ana lonx distance
 tfuck1n9, Up-to-datD storAx0 ware As0se tor f0rnltare. pianoa meFs
 ohAn0t0oS Acto4 etc FHepcoo I VaultA Be1k car0 XNArant0ed. Saxety Uupertor seFvace and satisfaction ou4
 00tto. <S1 wllliam St 3arnurs
 a1SS, Bridgeport. bsaV~
 LIGHT TRUCKING and expresa de-
 lfveries. city and suburban: prompt
 service, reasonable rates; factory
 contracts solicited. For quick ser vice call Rarnum 2563. D2aati~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
TRUCKING AND STORAGE.

TRUCKING AND STORAGE. Local and Long dfxtancs trucking and moving. We move anywhere. Park City E'urnlture O.. T1S East Naan St. Noble SU2~4,
 '1sPSo aiIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

A bill has been introduced in the English House of commons whicE would levy fines for failure to vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MONEY LOANED e. Jewery, old gold and silvc-, mecha nics tools, firearms, eta. F. N. Hubbeu. 147I Main 6r. opposite Armory.
 A15 a1s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
WANTED-TO BUY.

wANTED-A Pierce-Arrow body to
 fit a 1913 six-forty- eight Pierce
 Arrow chassis. Address Pierce Arrow, Times office. P22dsp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
QUICK SERVICE

FOR SERVICE Swift and reliable call Bar. 2624. and get results Re- turn rates on all loads. Furniture our speciality. Daily service to N- Y. Trucks to hire by hour or day. Bridgeport Transportation Co.,, 109 Shalet Bldg. Wall and Middle Sts- U28all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

B. & B. TRUCKING CO.-Isocal and long distance moving. Satisfaction guaranteed Room 206 Shalet Bldg Phone Bar. 965. R7alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

BEST PRICE paid for second hand clothing shoes, carpets, old house hold goods, rags and paper. M- Gottneb, 1S6 Hallett St. Phone Noble 1908. A7sttf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

OF ALL KINDS - Goods moved on short notice, both local and long distances ashes and other rubbish removed promptly. Fac tory trucking a speciality. Excava- attention given to all orders. whether large or small. Call or write The Progressive Transfer Co.,. 945 Main St.. Rooms 204 and 205. Tel. 2342 Barnun- B19alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

CENTRAL TRUCKING co. - Light trucking by hour, day or week. Packages defivered, city or suburbs. 36a 0tratfo-d Ave. Barnum 4X84-
 U80alis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
Y. NJ c. 4. NOON MEETING
 AT NORWICH WoOLEN MILL

The weekly noon meeting under DY" auspices Friday at the Norwich Wool en Mile was most successful one, Promptly at 1920. John M. Swahn and Fred Cash began playing their instru- naeats. and as the bugie call sounded on the eofnet. the operatives began to assemble In the. large sewing room, until d lerge number gathered. Sey- eraI of the popular songs were sung by the audience with vim, after. which Rev. Arthur F. Pnrkiss, lie regular speaker: at this particular meeting had made a brief and intensely interesting address.
 The speaker announced his topic as sThe Law Habit" and among other things he said, '.Everything every
 where iE under law, and we cannot escape this facti this is true, wheth- CT yeu gre raising cabbage or build
 Ing manhood. The first rule to over
 eofns bad habits Is to fasten yourself to a decisien; have firm decision riv- tied in your mind, and press on what eyer comes; get running hear star and let nothing step you. There vii be exceptions now and again, but yol must. not let any exception that oc- CUTS keep you from your decision. Re member the solemn words of the in spifed writer, that ewhatsoeyef {
 man soWeth, that shall he also reap President Hadley said. mo success can be called success if 1t makes { man stop trying.n
 After, the address the audience sani
 heartily "Ths Battle Hymn of the Re ] Dunlic." Fs.e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
REAL. ESTATE rRANsFERs
 sIJ' LAST TEN DAY

The following real estate transfers have. beeperecerded in. the last ten days in the office of the town clerk, Charles & Heibroek
 March 12-Agnes IT. Paine to Charles AioALuflan, s54 Twelfth street.
 Catherine Carey fo Margaret c. Ca rev, Roosevelt ayenues
 March 15-Zofera Kolanda to Thad- deus Baker, 268 Prosect street.
 Joseph Brown to Henry J. Brown, Bean .aI{ils. ' :. .s
 May c. Peloquin to Philip and Ro- s5nna Champagne, Highland Terrace
 Oryille Laroche to Mary Peloquin Highland Terrace, land
 PhiNas. Belvae to- Teles1pl1ore Du- gas. Taftville.
 March .1s-rJacob TeRpchin to Rose and Alsx iadalswslsi,s FPS Thames | Street.
 March 17-Ces'dio and Constanzs .Tramontc---N:T to. Frank and Rosa Re. IhaIi, 45. Lake street .'s
 James W. and Vim. c. Semple t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
pIVoRcEs FOR THREE WIVES
 AND ONE HUSBAND

Judge John P. Kellogg granted four divorees in the superior court at New London Friday morning.
 Rcsanna N. Sin tn of Veiun town was granted divpFee from, Edward F. Smith on ground of assertion. The case was partially heard last week.
 Frederick 4. Saunders of Niantie was granted q divorce from Nellie Young Saunders of Lyme on the ground Of assertion. They were married June 10, l9ll2. Lydia 4. Loring of New London
 secured a diveres from Harry G. Lor- ing. She testified that he deserted her eight years ago. and the deser-
 ton followed an altercat on Of the night before when he came home in togicated. They were married Aug si,. 1909.
 Elmirn Edwards Lurabuft of New London was given a divorce N6r Clifford 4. Lunburt of parts un. known. Desertion was the cause They were married March 2i, 1912 i and he deserted her in six months. The divorce cases of Thomas Ba, l ratchaek vs. Helen Schultz Barat I chuck and of Abby R. Danaher vs
 Henry F. Danaher, were centifnel for one week.
 | The case Of Waiter M. Rose of Va l terford vs. Florence Rose, late o I Newark. N. J.. was stricken from tn | list. Attorney Charles A. Gallup fo lpiaintsff stated that the 4defendai,
 died since the action was instituted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

for the reorganization of the army of ths United States. These bills are noR before congress, and undoubtedly action will be taken in the near fu. ture which will clearly. define mill. tary policy for the United States in which the National Guard will be- a very Important feature. Therefore, ] urge upon you the necessity for all influential citizens. boards Of tradel chambers Of commerce, etc. to give this matter their most careful con- neetieut can do. not less in the fu- ture than she has done in the past and [ sincerely hope that you will in every way In your power cooper ate with me ih the endeaveF to show that Connecticut is ready and willing to do her part.
 Very respectfully,-
 (Signed) N. +. HoLcoHIB, Governor of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

yashsnetoil. sryey Hampshire, Connec- ticut. Rnode Island. Oregon and Cal tfornia.
 The saT7.ss S,iass-ts being followed all over the United States, different weeks being designated for different sections .s@es ~ ,f-r-
 During weeks an effort will be made to reduce materially the prices Of the cuts of beef, 1sorl1 and lamb now izl heavy deWeud by showing consunn- .ers the. aayantage- of tturning to those which are eausliy..s nutritious bus which cQst much less. -r
 If the eoasumers will take advan- ] tage of the highly nutritious and pa- latable pieces of. meat which are relal- i lively inexpensive. the saving effected .wil be tremendous. and t .iS predicted ] the slackened, demand for the cuts now popular will result in. lower pric- es thereon.
 Under present conditions the prics of the choicest cuts are in extrems Instances fifty or sixty cents higher per. pound than the price of othel good. wholesome meat from the sam' animal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

A. Park Congregational church preacAing at io:50 service by the pasotr Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe.
 The subject of the Christian. sei- enee service Sunday morning in the Thayer building will be Mnttsr. Al Christ Episcopal church,, Holy Communion 8 a. m.; morning pfhyef, Holy Communion and sermon; iO;so; church school. l2:oo; eveHlng prayer. 7:sc. At st. Andrews Episscpal church, Rev. William H. Smith. rector. Holy Communion. 1O:30 a. ua.: church school at neon; evening service. 7;ao ?. r-
 At the Holiness Misslen sf Main street praise and prayer service 10 R- m. Bible class and sunday sctoU. al ?. m Preaching ?. n. and T.30 ,. m.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at sIao a. n- Morning service and sermon at lo.30 and evening service at 7.2o b, "a. Sunday school at noon.
 At the Greeneviiie consreesslshsi church, Rev. Charles H. H!ekssts, pastor. The morning sermon topic will be Petsr,s Advice to the Early chFiss tians. Sunday school at noon.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park street. Rev. Albert P. Blinn, the pass tor win speak at 2 O clock ia the afternoon upon the subject A Snlrit. uai Wotld-. There win be no evening service.
 At the First 5atist church, George Henry Stro7se. minister. Morning theme. The Transfsuration. Sunday school at 13 o'clock. Young Peopies service at s;45 o'clock. Evening theme The Land of Many Idols.
 At Triity Methodist Episeeea church. Rev. E. A. Legg. pastor sunday morning worship at 1O3e Sermons by the astor. Sunday schcd at l2. Epworth League at 6.30.. Ev. eling service at 1:a0. Sermon or The Business of Living.
 A the Central 5sptist church Rev. A. r. Pt1rkiss. pastor. serrnot subject, Living Fountains of Watsr Ttaean service, 10.45. Rev. J. W. Car ievalo- Sunday school and City Bl ole class for men At noon B. r. U.. 6.so.. Evening sermon, Use si Lese-The Parable of the Talented.
 At the Fsderassd Church, Rev. H David Trick, pastor-Morning servic at io.so, theme. The Child as an A sst to Life. Bible school at close 6 tho morning service. Miss Ella B Weaver. the Sunday school expert o Paii4delphia, will attend Christia, E.ndeavor society meets at 6.30, tepiS ENsryday courtesies, leader, Mrs George A. Howard. Evening eervfc at T-se. The eighth lecture in th Plan of the Ages will be given. TA tlssme. The Church Period.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
SUES FOR s5,ooo FOR
 AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES

Suit for s5,0e0' damages has been brought by Max RAbinovitch against Harriet B. Camp. both of Norwich, for injuries sustained by MT. Rab- -inovitch. E. ..''
 He alleges that an automobile be- longing to Mrs. Colt and operated by he fagent or servant struck and knocked him down on January 1S, 1920, in front of 92 Washington street, Norwich. NIT. : RabinoSitch claims that the accident ,happeneds because the au- tomobile tried to pass him from the Tear on the right hand instead of the lefts and that he. was knocked down and dragged along the. stfeet. [ His right foot and ankle were '. twisted, his back wrenched, chest land ribs bruised. He claims he was in the hos pital four da.s and was unable to work for several weeks at his busiress as manager of a large store at which he earned S135 per week. He claims that he will suffer impaired use of his right leg and ankle and foot for some time.
 The suit is returnable before the | superior court on the first Tuesday oi {, April.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
EDITOR PEARSON SET e~ HIGH NEWSPAPER STANDARD

Editor Pearson of the Norwich Bull Ietin, who has been connected with that paper for over 90 years. began as most old time editors did by being a printer. The Bulletin under his di- reetion has been 3, thorough, dignified newspaper of high character, not seeking after sensations, and aiming wieh understood and appreciated the Bulletin and gave 1t loyal support l Mir. Pearson was a Civil War veteran and lived to be IS years old.-Water- l bury. American.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

be moved from these towns into other states, only by permit, and when ac- cempanied by certificate Nof inspec-
 The presence of the gypsy moth ac- counts for the quarantine in the towns of Union, Woodstock ThoEnp- son EastfoEd, Pozf-ets Putnam, Chaplin. Hampton Brooklyn. Killing ly, Scotland. Canterbury, Plaindeld, Sterling, Lisbon, Grisyold- NolIntown, s While 1t is the brown tail moth that has been. found in, Groton and. .Ston- ington. rs-er .-
 There is great, danger that infested forest products may be sent from these towns in to other parts. of Con- necticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

State of Gonhsetieut
 Exeeutive Chamber,
 Hartford, March IT, 1920. To Chambers of Commerce, Manu-
 factnrers' Associations, Etc.
 eentiemen.--
 1, The state of Connecticut has always had a National Guard of which t could be, and has been just iy proud. Gsfnectiruts troops were
 assigned to the flrst National Guard Un ted States for the aelds of France !! This was . great homer, but the greatest honor to Connecticut was, l that those same troops. by their sers l Vice h France, proved that they
 were soldiers. Connecticut is eer- ! tainiy proud of this achievement oi l her citizen soldiers
 ] 9. By my direction, the ad.utani I general of Connecticut $ now en- deavoT.ug to. recFgaIizs the Nationa, Guard bi this state, ana feel thai l attention of those who can be Of ma tsriai assistance tS the Building up Q | the new National Guard in this
 state called for by the war depart
 s. In the preparatory work nov 1 being done. 1t, Is found that many Q the soid'eRs who did their part sy 1 well h the world war are willing {,
 take on again, This Is very patriot | is and gratifying. but 1t Is felt tha tie younger men, wfs0 have now ar
 rived at military age, should be tFg
 ed to join the National Guard, and [
 avail themselves of the benefits . the training they will receive, there | E-.ss ~Se cc s7d Trniy f and making them better citizens. will quote, 'sThat man shall serv his country in time of war Is nobii brave and patriotic; but that 9 ma shall properly prepare hiinseif in. tiH Of peace to serve in war Is all { these things and more. It Is ncbl { with a nobility which is real, -nt
 ideal. It is brave with q brayef
 which assumes in time of t1nenaotior al peace many burdens, among the that Of bearing the lack Of apprecis 1. tion, of. those who do not ,eonsidt 2 military preparat'on or training ne, l ticnal Guard Is without expense : the soldier. The United States pr
 vides the arms. uniforms, equipment horses, including forage, and stabl 2 men to care for the horses, mot ' transportation for the mobile art g lety, and all other tools, equipnen
 and ammunition required for | ' training of . solder. The state pr : vides suitable armcries for drill pu a poses. and makes appropriations f 2 the care of same snd many other i g c'dentai expenses. The United Stat q also pays the National Guardsmt z about 25 per cent. of the base pay. }, regular soldier for attendance Q the redtitFed number of drills
 s 4.. As you probably know, bot 7. the senate and house military GOT d mittees have reported fayorabiy q b
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
Superior Court Assignments.

The following were the jury case assignments for the superior court in New London, made at the short calendar session there Friday morn ing before Judge John P: Kellogg:
 Tuesday. March 23, ton trial,, Abrams. Adnar. vs. Ns Y, N. II. &'H R. Co, ct al.
 Wednesday,, March 24 Nahass vs. Starr. Richmond vs. City of Norwich ct al. Pogue vs. Burrows. Williamson ys,. Reddeh. ct al. Christiana Tss Avery
 Thursday. March 9. D7rr vs. Mo. shier.. Roomberg Mfg. Co., vs.3 In casyiile Mfg. Co.,
 Friday, March 26. short calendar and bar meeting Qast of sessienl.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

cue the boys and several boats put out fforl the shore and one of the boys was pulled safely in. Another boat, In which were Mir. Denison and MT. Ryan. upset The boys were finally taken ashore and attempts were made to resuscitate them, but in vain.
 Many pilgrims trudged over to In. ion eqiiaye yestesday to view the site ch6sen for the new courthouse. As g geheraI thing there Is feeling of satis- faction i,l the community at the choice and experience will not fsi amply to confrm. the decision Of the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
Expect 500 Women.

It is expected that 800 women from all over the state will attend the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs which will be he'd in New London May 13,' IA and Is under the joint auspices of the Women's clubs and the Saturday club.