davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Furs are too beautiful and npY
cious to risk having them destroyed
by moths. Better insure their beau.
~ and safety by leaving them for
storage with Mrs Madden, who rep.
resents tho Shukert furs, at SO?
South Main. Now is an eXceilen,
time to have her alter and repair
your furs for winter use.
Brides blessed with regular and
dainty features, may wear becoming.
Iy their wells ~ the nuns do.
II you have phonorraph | want
to tell you that record purchasing
is a pleasure at the Exclusive Pathe
Shop, 5 West Fifth. They have the
latest records and always make you
feel that 1t is their pleasure to play
them for you. While there ask to
Dsee the new Sapphire bail attach.
ment that can be attached to any
phonograph, will play any record
and no needles to change, It's a
dream
Prcmet suggests for the bride,
n classical veil of white chiffon, worn
Turkish fashion; that is, open In
front tn show the face. and fastened
10 each wrist Ia form the sleeve Of
comnlctni, cover. Tho ,,.,in
"you knou, always hated % ssv
hut nov I'm rakinc NV own clo,bas
ana IFS iust fun win nv now Dayis
uortable eIoctrlr sewing ma chine
which I hoiIph, ~ The r n Desbon
90 5O5 soutb Main U,bv qirIs
can fold II nm ana taka II anywhere
and it is the only machine made that
knots its thread at tbo end ~ ,hs
stitch" Nv friend is entbusiastic
isn't she2 Whv NOT drop in and look
at this wonderful sewing machine.
Lace hose, all silk, even tn the gar
ter hem, are being offered I'm the
shops.
If you have felt discouraged about
the high prices Of suits and wraps
you nave wanted 10 buy then JUST
dTop around 10 the DemoreSt Shop,
2oo Sou'h NAM ana see the Sp'ehd'u
bargains that await YOU
7, o - ,, , A.. .,,n
can, oo u"n ,uuse i,oii, Wv rn''p y,
the ranch bour hats nrc assuming
Iar.. proportions Tor dny wear as
well as for the more drcssy cycping
functions.
49,, ,. .A..o
rat
root,nase 0i iui ia ~ linne nn,o Gff'cs
aS, S,,r,T'' ~ sD'u y s"o i",''D Do1,i5or
for they are tho idoaI bookcase for
the home coming ms they do in a va.
rletv ~ heautifuI STYLES and hand.
some finishes. when makes il easy
to match your other furniture, and
being Of standard make you are able
to add "A section to your library
from time to time, which is also
quite an item.
Dressing fasblopobIy on n limited
income Is nor such n problem after
all. II one looks around n bit !
find the shops making very attrac'
tive prices on all scasonable mcr'
Candisc right now.
when having a picture taken we
naturally want TO go where they VII
reveal the best expression OF me
eyes. the natural poise essential 10
individuality. For this ideal picture
go TO the Rivkin Studios.
Chapcaux ba,, vay OF taking II
thrmsrIycs farinos of duVctyn. =
Exouisite nerrumes toilet waters
and doIiphtf,il powders make attrac-
tive Observation-Disclosures giftings.
noticed csnecia,lv Ioveiv requisites
al the Plymouth Drug Co, 20 west
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

check pronteers " o. hopes to en-
hance his chances FOR political ia
vor as a presidential candidate.
u ls widely credited that the at
torncy general is dIsplcascd over tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

pounds a month Palmer's subordi-
mates confess themselves powerless
30 determine even some Of the more
basic questions affecting the short
nRe md Tho hlRh nrlces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

The result OF the spectacular
probes. according to members OF
congress. is that the vacillating pol
icy OF handling the worst type" Of
fenders encourages the lessor degree
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

profite@s 10 continue with th.s
open mulcting OF the public.
Certain congressman say tha. r,s.
Is having the wool pulled ov,r
eyes by the sugar men and other rep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
CONFERENCES"
ARE ONLY JOKES
Throw Dust in Peoples
Eyes but Do Nothing
to Curb Evils.
PALMER IS ALARMED
Publicity Is Plentiful Without
Doing Anything Effective
to Help Consumer.

ipeclsi 10 Ths World
wAsHfNGTON. May 22.--sugar
md other high prices and too many
conferences and not enough action
iavr put A. Mitchell Palmer out ~
ne presidential race. For months
nd months conferences" have been
: standing Joke In Washington DO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Elisabeth Ann Looks About T'01pN and She SAYS

And wiH be iedUing q,
School days" Uith
A regretfui tear,
For the path that
Led to school Uus
A !!oTery ole inieed,
While the road that
Lends US on through life
Is sometimes rough
And fuil of ueeds.
Then let US join in mnI;ino
Commencement days
The happiest ones of oil,
Forgetting everything that,
Serious. Tearing only
Joyful memories to recall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Life Of Coal Miner Is
 On3 Of Constant Danger
Gases, Floods Explosions and Cavein Render Life of Miner One of Hardship and Continual
 Watchfuness
W WatchfuInesS

in splte of all the precautions that have been and may be taken, includ- ing the introduction or the most scientific and approved appliances for the safety of the miner his task, working perhaps thousands of feet below the ground continues to be a frightfully and dangerous one.
 Although the most terrible death tolls are usually due to explosions, which happen only occasionally on a large scale, many more workers are receiving fatal injuries through the falling roofs and sides of seams in the mines. It is said that not a single day passes throughout the year with out seeing the death of at least one miner, and that the average number of deaths every day of every year is thirty and upward.
 "More miners are employed in American mines than are needed to get out the necessary quantity. There fore some must be laid off at times. It is said that miners work on an average of PIP days in the year. How ever fortunate this may be for their health, it is readily seen that they must be idle the rest of the time. Mining companies are usually in the remote sections, where it is difficult for the miner to obtain other work to do when he is not occupied in the mine, even if he were fitted to do anything else. This enforced idleness without pay, of course, brings in creased suffering to himself and his family. The miner is reckoned on a par with the railroad employee as re- gards danger, and next to the struc- tural iron worker who is listed in the hazardous calHngs.
 '~The life of the miner was sum
 med up by the late President John
 Mitchell of the United Mine Workers, the body of which MT. Wilson was
 secretary and treasurer, in these ] words:
 ' First the boy of or 10 is sent to the breaker to pick the slate and , other impurities from the coal which has been brought up from the mine; ! from there he is promoted and be- | comes door boy working in the mine. As he grows older and strong CT he is advanced to the position and pay of a laborer. There he gains the experience which secures him a place as miners helper; and as he acquires I skill and strength he becomes 3 miner.
 eff he is fortunate enough to es- cape the falls of rock and coal he , may retain his position as a miner 1 for a number of years; but as age l creeps on and he is attacked by som5 l of the many diseases incident tc
 work in the mines, he makes way fol those younger and more vigorous fol | lowing him up the ladder whose sum l init he has reached. He then start! 1 to the descent, going back to become 1 miners helper, then a mine laborer now door boy; and when old and de ] crepit, he finally returns to the 1 breaker where he started as a child l earning the same wages as are re l ceived by little urchins working a 1 his side.''' ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
ENLIsTEIENTs IN ARMY

The following named veterans of the World War were accepted for re-en- enlistments at the Army Recruiting Station, 925 Main street, this city, in the past few days and forwarded to their destination:
 1. John W. Baker. il State street Bridgeport, Conn.,, for Engineer Corps
 ?. Homer c. Gibbs, 36 Liberty street Bridgeport, Conn, for Engineer Corps Philippines.
 5. William J. Yarsinske, 42 Oregon street, Bridgeport, Conn, for Infantry. Alaska.
 4. Eugene J. Gonyer. 1oS Chapel street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, for Infan- try, Alaska. MT. Baker served in Co. ''D," 17th Railway Engineers, in the A D. F., and was discharged at Camp Devens, Mass, July 30, 1919, with character Excellent { MT. Gibbs served in the 155rd Motor Transport Company in the A B. F., and was discharged at Camp Dix, N J., July 19, 1919, with character '<Eix cellent.''
 William J. Yarsinske served in the 152nd Aero Squadron. in the A. F. F. i and was discharged at Mitchell Field L. T., N. r., with character Excellent July 15, 1s19 MT. Sonyer served in Company I'M, ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Sheer COttOnS for pretty dresses.

Like blossoms of Spring, they unfold in beauty every day-and hint at the delights shall be joying
 How pretty they are; and how light and fine and dainty!
 Textures sheer desions striking but always good taste, qualities often fine to make simple cOttOnS seem silks
 Service range is wide too Cottons for finest of Spring and Summer affairs cotons for hard usage out days and such; between the extremes many beauties Flaxons for afternoon gowns finer texture than lawn cheerful and bright in tasteful stripes and dots and checks and lowered patterns. Number of good coors- soc yard.
 Colored organdies, crisp and of rare beauty,-$125 and $1 50 yd
 Beach cloth very staunch and durable and attractive good shades,-69c yard.
 Pongette soft-woven fine cotton intended especially for pajamas but actually weladapted for service dresses-59c yard.
 Plsse criny and beautiful all light colors with pleas ing patterns-59c yard
 And voiles in scores of beautiful patterns
 Good light and dark patterns-5Oc.
 Summery voiles in checks and dots, nice hues,-65c
 Rich dark effects combinations such as blue with white and black with lavender effective patterns75c
 Splendid large patterns and some very pretty small designs, nice quality-85c yard.
 Rich effective patterns such looks to see only upon finest of printed Georgete How fine for the smart warehouses !-$1 yard .s.
 Dot-and-fgure yoiles with unique virtue-the dot looks though it would off so easily but 1t won't We tried them out; washed sample ironed it with HOT iron and the dot just stuck right there Tan blue and lavender with these outstanding dots dcever figures I-$1.7N yard
 Silkstriped voiles of beautiful dark hues with trasng stripes in brilliant richness-and printed novelty voiles in new glowing beauty-$1 25 and $50 yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
PIN COrSetS are of good worth.

P N corsets substantial graceful in line, firmly put together, real aid to upright healthful carriage They make ones clothes fit smoothly and well. They bring well good appearance They wear we'll And their different models include at least for each type of figure. hip-$2
 Flesh coutil with long skirt and elastic top -$2. Medium bust with long skirt and elastic at back-$3. Low bust with elastic at back, long hip,-$3. Reversibe-side-stee model for medium stout figures, medium bust, long hip,-$3.
 Low medium bust with long hip heavy coutil,- $3.5o.
 Brocade with elastic insert at back low bust and long hip,-$4 and $4.50.
 Extra-ong-hip model with medium bust, broad front steel and wide elastic inset at back,-$4. Front-lace model with low bust and long skirt,- $4.5O.
 Special model front lace low bust long hip of flesh; toned brocade,- -$6.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
BACK TO THE SYNAGOGUE.

Back to the Synagogue" movement started Sunday at the First Hunga- rian Synagogue in New York City. Attorney Charles H. Shapiro of this city was selected as national chair man of the movement.
 Rabbi Dr. Bernard Drachman, Can tor Josef Rosen'blatt, the celebrated tenor; Felix M. Warburg, Judge Otto A. Rosalsky and other noted leaders participated
 Bridgeport is to be the capital of campaign unique in the religious an- nals of the Jewish people of the Unit ed States during Passover week, April 8 to 10. The headquarters will be at 140 Fifth avenue. New York city.
 In this city synagogues are planning to celebrate Passover by substantial increases in meInb ership and it is ex- pected to be one of the banner cities in the country in this direction.
 T want to emphasize. MT. Shapiro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
OPERATION CAN'T.

Philadelphia, Mar. 9.-Philadelphia surgeons scoff at the suggestion of operations on fat men to reduce their weight. Operations for the removal of fat" a prominent physician said, "are not practical. Wherever fat is removed scar-tissue forms. When this occurs the skin refuses to func- ton.
 Persons excessively fat have the fatty tissue a1lr over their bodies To do any appreciable good in reducing weight, it would be necessary to operate extensively. Thus wide area of scar-tiss would form''
 Physicians said fat was sometimes removed from small areas in the course of other operations, or where the formation of scar-tissue was beneficial. This has never been done for the purpose of reducing weight the 111aiIltainad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
PREACHER GETS
 HIS INCREASE BY
 HELP OF EGGS

London, Mar 9.-So struck were the congregation at a church here with an illustration by the minister that they doubled his stipend
 The minister was preaching on the high cost of living and exhibiting 6 basket With AS eggs in it said:
 ''This is what a predecessor of mine got for shilling 75 years ago.
 Next he showed another basket containing two dozen eggs. This, g he said, the next minister purchased for a shilling 35 years ago."
 'fToday," he went on, sI get two eggs for my shi1Hng''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

Tt was Father John's Medicine that kept my little girl alive,'' said Mrs. L. M. Wray, of Brooklyn, N Y, in a recent letter. When LowelIa was a year old she had a dreadful cold which left her with asthma and bronchitis which no doctor seemed able to relieve. After I began giving her Father Johns Medicine I could see a great change in her and how much better she sleeps at night now. I will never be without it as long as there are children in the family. You may print this if you care to do so for every, word is the truth Both my children are much improved since I gave them Father Johns Medicine and have all the faith in the world in the medicine" (Signed) Mrs. L. M. Wray, 1S7 Prospect St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
 No safer family medicine can be found than Father Johns Medicine because it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs and is all pure, wholesome nourishment. It has had more than sixty years of success for colds, coughs and as a body builder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
SIX EMPHASIZES
 TO BE DISMANTLED

Philadelphia, Mar, 9.-Sx third line battleships stationed at the Phil adeIphia Navy Yard are to be dis mantIed.
 They are the Maine, Alabama, Wis., consin, Illinois, Kentucky and hear- sarge, An order directing that they be, put out of commission has been received from the Bureau of Opera tons of the Navy Department.
 None of these ships were ever ac- tually in battle. They were completed after the Spanish-American War. The dismantled vessels will be sold as junk or used as targets in gun1fery prac- tice. All were units of the fleet which sailed around the world in 1908.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
THF- FOWLAND DRY GOODS co.

56th Pioneer Infantry, in the A. E. F. was engaged in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive from Sept. 30th to Nov. Il 1918, and was discharged as Sergeant, at Camp Dix, N. J.. on June 24, 1919 with character Excellent"
 Tn addition to the above veterans the following named o~iginal appIi- cants were also enlisted:
 1. Walter F. Yarsislze, 42 Oregon street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, for Infantry Alaska.
 This young man has just become 1s years of age, md wished to go with his brother William, so he signed UT for service in Alaska.
 ?. Alfred D. Overton, 1,091 East Main street, Bridgeport. Conn.,, for Ordr ance Dept, Springfield Armory, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Clever Spring coats for little children.

Mother can well choose now-for wear later by tod dler of to G. Can wisely choose now-for here is gathered special lot of cute little coats.
 Some checks, some blue serges, some homespuns in rich green and gray mixtures Box coats little belted coats, little pnch-bac styles. A number with pretty white over-colars Newness gows from every square inch of their stylish surface.
 And they of special value at $750 to $1z50
 econd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
HAWAII FIRST TO MAKE START
 ON PROHIBITION

Honolulu, T. H., Mar. S.-Histor- ians of the Hawaiian Islands assert that an Hawaiian monarchy was the prohibition into effect
 Kamehameha, the Great, first king of United Hawaii, in 1795, after hav- ing conquered all the other islands issued an edict imposing prohibition Its penalties were drastic. An of- fender was stripped of his property, real and personal, and was driven from his village clad only in a loin cloth.
 In later years foreign nations forced liquor on the Hawaiians and it's sale was general in the islands until the great war, when, with the opening of the army training camps in the islands, prohibition went into effect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
NO IOAFING ON BEACH.

Bournemouth, Eng, Mar. o. The bathers at this famous holiday resort will not be allowed to Ioiter on the sands or bask in the sun during the coming season, for the corporation has drawn up the following new by laws.
 When intending to bathe persons are to proceed direct from their bun galows, tents or bathing screens to the water and after bathing return direct without lettering on the sands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Warm slippers at a cold cut.

No laughng matter; it takes cold blooded courage cut prices like this Warm fine soft felt slippers for women, moccasin
 soles, were $250- $1.65 ' Warm soft Juliets of felt leather sole, good fur trim ming, were $2- $1.35 Broken sizes, few Of any one color and how comfy FELT STATS, light colors, broken sizes, and full of service and good looks worth $2- 70c
 hoor,r rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
WITHDRAW SSS,665.

The Board of Apportionment at it's meeting yesterday afternoon withdrew the sum of $33,6 from the appro- priation made to the Board of Edu- cation, it having been found that this sum was in excess of the sum re- quired by the board. The money will be credited to the City Auditor and will be available for other uses dur ing the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
HEARING BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

Four Bridgeport attorneys, Solo mon Badesch, Harry Mesard, Henry Greenstein and Francis J. Breen, who are accused of attempting to de fraud Andrew P. Nichols, of $10,000, were present yesterday at a hearing in their cases which was held n the county courthouse. The investiga- tion was conducted by Judge John ). Light, of Norwalk, and was held be- hind closed doors. Prosecuting At torney A. L. Delaney was also in at tendance at yesterdays hearing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
LAUNCH ATTACK AGAINST FTNNs

London, March S-Russan Soviet forces have launched attacks against the Poles and the Films, on the west ern and northern fronts, according to advices received here. In both in stances, it is said, they have been re- pulsed and the Films are reported to have launched a counter attack which has pierced the Red lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's whe1, you're glad you have a far of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
 As frsts aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep far in the house, ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults too. Re reves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, el.i; rcclz, asthma, neuralgia headache, congestion, pleuTisy, rheu, Tnatisza, IuInhago, pains and aches e Lack or joints, sprai1s, sore nluscles, chiIblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneunonlal.
 BOG and COG jars; hospital size $2.5t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

Many factory owners and managers in the Blackstone Valley of Rhode Is land are expressing enthusiastic ap- proval of prohibition, for they have been able to commence operations inn mediately after the holidays instead of remaining closed for a day or two that the holiday good-time effects may have worn away
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

sad, in discussing the drive, that this is not a campaign for funds. Its pur- pose is wholly spiritual---to renew the faith of Jewish youth and restore the synagogue to it's ancient place as the heart of the Jewish comfhunity.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

United States Steel is declared a good trust. This decision is enthus- iasticaIly applauded as just and righteous by those who have steel stock, and is denounced as a perver- sion of justice by those who haven't any,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
All those sample suits for women
 are yours yet!

Yes; all of them may be chosen from Saturdays Baby Blizzard and travel conditions since kept other folks home too So you may and make choice from the entire collection
 What effective and good-lookng suits they are! What great variety there is!
 Some Etons others with the clever little ripple ebot- tom jackets many of them with handsome braiding And their price is special one; they worth more. But you'll not need to be told that you will see it for yourself Pafdv now $35
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
BRING BACK STRENGTH

The best tonic is Father Johns Medicine which is all pure food Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

For Colds. Grip pr Influenza and as a Preventative, take LAxA- TIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E. W. GROVES signature on the box 3cc-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05
MINISTER'S TO APPEAL
TO THEIR CHURCHES

The Ministerial Union at its meet
ing Monday, Nov. 1st voted to appeal
to their churches in behalf of Unit
ed Christian appeal to the citizens OF
Wauseon. The plan is to set apart
three months of the year for this CO.
operative action. One month will
be spent in advertising, one month IN
preparation of the churches and the
third month will be given over at
least in part to series of week day
meetings at which the local ministers
will take turn in presenting the claims
of the Christian gospel and the Chris
tian church upon their devotion and
loyalty. To succeed it must have the
hearty endorsement and cooperation
of the members of all the-local churcn-
es. With that some strong blows
can be struck for the Kingdom.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05
ENLISTMENTS OPEN

Recruiting for the Army of Occu-
patton now on duty in Germany was
resumed October 29, 1920 for the In
fantry 200 men are needed, of whom
II must be clerks, but only recruits
of high type, who can be quickly
trained will be accepted. When 3iC
Infantry vacancies were thrown
open on Oct. 1, they were filled up SO
quickly that these enlistments fol
Germany had to be- closed ON Oct
6, 1920.
Major General P. C. Harris, The
Adjutant General of the Army says
"The service in Germany proved SO
attractive that the ranks there arc
always filed. Our chief difficulty is
that regiments are apt to be over en-
listed before we can stop recruiting
officers from accepting more appli.
cants, and we must send such mer
to the station for which they were
accepted"