davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
STOVE REPAIRS

We carry complete line of stove and furnace repairs to fit all makes. Wholesale and retail. Bridge port Stove Repair Co.,, l715 Main St. Bar mum 6737-4. R7<tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

AUTO REPAIRING of all kinds. Lighting. starring and ignition a. spe cialty. Workmanship guaran- tee]. Washington Park Garage, 430 East Wasnip gton Ave. I12aII"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

PATENTS developed and manufactur- ed; our business is aiding inventors building their models and the man ufacturiDg and designing of all tool and small machinery. Fred G. Bre ul, 2S2 koSSuth St. 'l9I26all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
FURNISHED ROOMS

542 STATE ST, large and single rooms and rooms for light house.
 keeping. All improvements. Rates reasonable. I22 ass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
HARRY. BORSCHOOK.

Ladies and Gentlemen's Custom Tailor Speciality in pressing, cleaning, dyeing and repairing. Give US a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2S3 S.at5 St. Phone Barnum 2506-3. C6eS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

WANTED Plenty
 work, make $10-$15 daily taking orders enlarginS pictures; expe-i- encc unnecessary. We employ all nationalities. Call Stevenson's
 Studio. 1O4 Bank St. G6dsp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

73 SOUTHLAND and 400 John St. Furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping. $1.50 up.
 I21 sss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

z56 COTTAGE ST, large front room for light housekeeping; all im- provements; use of bath; conven- tent to factories. 12f aS*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
CITY LINE GARAGE

Auto repairing of all Kin5s. Work Stakeholder or Chevrolet Roadster. Ii51 Barnum Eve. Stratford 115-2.
 I24all*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

522 JOHN ST. 2 top floor rooms, use of bath and gas. Rates reasonable.
 I21 as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

FOLDING CHAIRS TO RENT Also City Express. c. H. Seltenrich. 10j Orchard St Tel. BarnuE 1899.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

189 GOLDEN HILL-Large furnished front-room. all improvements, steam heat electric lights. etc. Suitable for married couple or 3 gentlemen.
 I24 asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

FOR SALB-Fine room Colonial style home, South Ave, Stratford: strictly modern improvements, good location, minutes to trolley; small deposit required. For further particulars inquire Geo. E. Scalley. S03 Pembroke St.. after D. m.
 T17dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
Hat Reblocking-Stone

Expert workmanship on all Ladies Silk, Beaver and Velour Hats; also mems soft. stiff, silk and c-oth hats thoroughly cleaned and --blocked- 61S State St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
PATENTS.

PROCURED-G. H. Brad dock, Patent Lawyer. (formerly member examining corps U. $. Patent Omce). Security Building. Barnur 5905. Office hours to 5 or by appointment. L2SaI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
Dealers, Attention!

We have over 200 Fancy Poci,et Sample Ca1enders. Order now before Is is too late Art Printery, 326 East Main St. I ! aIIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
RESTAURANT
SERVICES OFFERED.

RANGES AND STOVES. repairs aud Things at M. Quinn & Co.,, FGrni- ture, 1913 Broad St. G9dS&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

ONE FINE HOUSE FOR SALE or rent with garage for 2 cars, 107S Fairfield Ave. Phone Barnum 2527 or 3S61. G7aS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

4o8 STATE ST. neatly furnished rooms. Steam heat, all improve ments. Centrally located. Harnum 419O. I22sS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
ROOFING

Asphalt slate surface, shingled green CT red Slate surface rolled -ooffH=. Fire, waterproof, guaranteed E years.
 Roof painting, repairing. DeForesr & McClinch. POT Parrott Ave. Phone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
FOR SALE

ONE wURLITzER & LINK PIANO PLAYER cheap for quick sale. In- quire Hotel Alpine. Bar. 5S61 or 2521 I11aSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, all improve ments. for sale Or rent; 5 room fiat to rent. Intervale, fairest spot in Devon. See Malcolm Keer
 '19I 26aHo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

DENTIST-Dr F. A. Boucher, 2ofS Main St.. cor. North Ave. Hours a. m. to p. m. RI 4alis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

All STATE ST. nicely furnished rooms, all improvements, electric lights and steam heat. Central To- cation. I22 aS*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

who cares to take advantage of the work
II offers IL il believed that tho community
both State and city, are completely be-
hind its program of work. A get-togcther
evening, such as planned for tomorrow
night, will certainly help this evening
school to promote it's good will and help
renew the interest of 'his community in ita
welfare
The following Christmas greeting has
been sent to every member Of the school:
Here's 10 the faithfulp'
Congratulations to you upon the sue
cess Of your work in this evening school.
Let us finish up strong next Tuesday
night All should be there.
Invite your family, relatives and friends
10 join us in our modest celebration for
next Tuesday ut the olose of the evening
school session at $50 p IN. in tho High
School auditorium.
Good Christmes music 10 planned
Further details 10 be given In the papers.
The school session will be from 7.15 to
$50, December 21.
The Evening Vocational School teach
ers join ne In wishi, you a merry Christ
mas and a happy New Year.
The very best Of the seasons good
cheer TO you and yours.
Sincerely yours
Benl W. Johns son, Director
Trade 4 Industrial Education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
CHRISTMAS GREENS.
Tho Supply is Less Than Inst Yonr. With
Prices VnryinQ.

Pine and Ar tices, holly and mistletoe
nrs selling In tho markets here for ftha
same pricer as In st year in spite OF the fact
that the supply on hand now Ia only a
little over helf as large M lat year. A
prominent dealer estimated that there aro
eight carloads Of imported Christmas trees
IN the city compared with IL last year.
Prices NJ the curb market for trees rp nge
from so cents 10 few special trees nt SO.
Trees OF very fine foliage can be bought
for 81.
Tenth .'rcc, between Market and King
presents tho appearance OF n miniature
pine for-ct, ~ two of the larger dealers IN
Christmas trces have their stands there.
George G. Raymond, who says he eold
his first Chri. tmar tree 70 yenr ago, Ind
1900 in stock and believe. that they will
he disposed of day or two before Christ
mas. Tho troes ere Of the finest balsam
fir and still have pieces of ice and snow
frozen on the bouEhs The trees are inn
ported from Vermont forests, which arc
reported to be covered with heavy fell
of snow, making the prcpc pcration of the
trees for market very difficult
Holly with berries il vorv sca roo, hut
the foliage Ia fine Dealers say thu holly
with berries is scnrce In this State md
Maryland and VirginiF Red berries from
other plants arc used to malSe up the
u,ual green wrenths dotted with the
pretty scarlet spheres
Mntlrtoo ls not plentiful and is very
Smrll -prigs oost from 95 to
65 cent Tho holly, moat of which comes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
EXERCISES At
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
First Half of the Year Will Close
Tonight With a Holiday
Program.

Tho frcc evening vocational school clos
~ the first hall year Of 20 nights this even-
ing. All of the members Of the evening
school some 35o in all, arc inviting their
families. relatives md friends TO partici-
pate with them and make this rallving
get-togcther evening There will be some
words OF greeting from two or three speak
ere who are especially interested III this
evening school
The school voted through it's council 20
mark the occasion with M appropriate
program: also TO make this occasion q
rallying night 10 bring into the school for
the coming term everyone who can he
Interested in self-improvement The
occasion is also opportme for the express
slon through such o program Of tho Christ
mas spirit ,and Of that of the Pilgrim
Fathers, whose courageous advocacy OF
individual liberty Is being cormemoroted
all over this lard. The program, while
not prctentious should he an ENJOYABLE one.
There will he goodlv amount Of
Christmas music Miss Ruth Il Storm,
supervisor Of music IN the city systeTn is
arranging To have a group of the best carol
singers Of the school children entertain
the evening school mud its friends These
children sing exceptionally we'll the old
Christmas carols that give the rcal spirit
to Christmas. George r. Miller, president
of the State Board Of Education, George
Rommel, president Of the Wilmington
Board OF Education, Superintendent Scott
Wilmington public schools, members Of
the advisnry committee of the Vocational
school. ,lohI r. Niclds. chairman Of the
Community Service, have promised to
lend a hand IN making the evening sue
ccss. Every one viii have M opportunity
to get into the spirit of the occasions through
the community sing. winch vii be led by
William Nallace, song leader
II ~ the ann of thus evening vocational
school 10 render every service within ts
power 10 every citizen Of Wilmington,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

~ her from her parents, Mr.. aad Mrs
William Gamble Thsre wu a cake With
II candies. Hefreshinsnts suitable ~ the
season wsrn served and meet ~ tho
eyeninG vna taken 40 IN danring
Among those present we're Misses
Annie Du Hoas, Bette Johnson, Ruth
Sheldon, Elizabeth GeFnmill. Catherine
Boslsy, Susanna scJft, Margaret Adams,
Grace Burton, Nettie sbortsil, Mildred
Staatg, Anna Hope, Marion Gamble;
Iesars John Morris, Edward Philips.
Douglas Sheldon, J Harvey Middleton,
william Moore, Herbert McNhtch, Ed
win stayton, Leighton Vincent, Brodous
J0nes, Francis Bradford, Howard Sparks.
koR8ra Stroud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
High School Chuus ~ Marion Gam BILE
Help Her Celebrate

High School friends of Miss Marion
Gamble, 200s Jefferson street, gava her
a pleasant surprise Inst evening, on tho
nnnivorsary Of her fourteenth birthday
Miss Gamble was entertained NJ dinner
last night at the home If her grandmother,
in order that the party might assemble
and give her "a hearty Welcome when she
arrived.
When she reached homo she was sorns-
what taken back by tho crowd but proved
herself most charming hostess The
house was prettily decoroted with Yule-
tide do orntipus but the feature Of tlIo
decorations WAS the big handsome frosted
cake that contained the favors for the
guests The fnvorg wero ettached o.
ribbons, and each guest VIVA compelled
to pull the ribbon from the cheo, which
bore hisuatne AZ the end of Miss Camble'a
ribbon waa solid gold bracelet, gift
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
How He Ended Kidney Trouble.

Il had severe attack OF kidney trouble
and for three weeks could not get out ot
ioors And scarcely out of bed - writea
9 y Brewer. Village Springs, Ala Could
not bend over at all without tho most
cHcruciatlng pains | purchased bottle
~ Foley Kidney Pills Was relieved after
first iew doses and continued thclr use
until completely cured | consider Foley
Kidnev Pills the best kidney remedy IN
he world. No recurrence Of my trouble
\ II Danforth ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
n. p. FKTTER MARRIED.
Member of Every Evening stair Wed.
Mfnn Mnrv and

Coming IN complete surprire To his
clo~est associates, the marriage of Harold
p. Fotter, "A member Of the reportorial
staff OF Every Evening, 20 Mira Mary y.
Land Of Penn's Grove, NJ. j., became
known Yesterday. Tn. young couple wsre
married by Rev. u. Franklin Smiley in
this city Thursday evening, Decembers
Before accepting position in this oity,
Fetter was employed as1 telegraph editor
and on the local news foFce Of n Newspaper
in Harrisburg, Pa. His father, who re-
sides Mt Harrisburg, visited Wilmington
on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
Has Recovered From ~Dopc."

A she has undergone treatment for
the dope" hsbit At the workhouse and
promised not 10 use 10 again, Mary Clark
WAS paroled by Judge Finger IN Municipal
Court Yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

from tho lowor part Of the State, il in fns
condition. Salo for this Christmas deco
ration. curb dealers say In very poor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

Mahogany Candle Sticks Yorgcrs s.
al9 Shipley street ADV
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1920.

between the hours Of ii O'Clock a. m,
and I o'clock p m, the fOilOWlug
described property. to-wlt:
THAT certain tract or lot Of ground
living and being situated in the Vii
lage of Baldwin, st. Mary Parish,
Louisiana, living on the West side Of
the public road leading from Frank
lin to Charenton. having front On
the aforesaid road OF iif'y-tve feet hy
a depth between parallel lines of TWO
hundred and five feet: bounded East
by the aforesaid public road; North
aud West by the four foot strip Of
land next DE- scrlDed and lana Of John
Paul BalGwin. or his wife. and Soulh
BY property now Of Christopher Ma
varrO: also
Another tract Of land lying and
being situated in the Village of Bald
win, st Mary Parish, Louisiana, ~
ing on the West side Of the public
road, leading from Franklin to Char
enton. having front on the afore-
said rood of four feet and lying North
of amp adjacent to the tract herein
above Just described, running back
between parallel lines pinety feet; to-
gether with all the buildings s1d i'm
prOvements thereon situated, rights.
ways, privileges and servitudes there
to belonging or appertaining. Being
the same property, which was acqur
ed by Sassne Joseph from Edward D.
Martin 10y authentic act dated the 1lth
day of August 1910, recorded in Con-
veyauce Book 3-A. page l25 of the
Conveyance Records for St. Mary
Parish.
CHAS PECOT, Sheriff.
Sheritf's Office, Franklin, st. hary
Parish, La this 18th day Of June
1920.
Borah, Hinel, Bloch s. Borah, At
torneys for Plaintiff
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA A.
23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary
Bank of Baldwin vs. Della Jaji
Joseph, Et. AL. No IA. .S39,

Under and by virtue OF an order OF
seizure ard sale issued out Of the 23rd
Judicial District Court Of the state OF
Louisiana in and for the Parish OF u.
Mary, and to me directed, 10 the
above entitled and numbered suit. !
have Selzad and shal expose at pub
lie auction, for cash, without ap-
praisemt ut. TO the last and highest
bidder. according to law, at the prln'
cipal front door Of the Court House
ia Franklin ST. Mary Parish, State Of
Louisiana, on
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA. a
q d judicial Distrie. Court Par.
ish Of St Mary.
Dr.. j. B. Sewell vs.. Mrs. B. F
Runvop. No. 14.S32.

Be it known that acting under and
by virtue of an order of sale ~ N
directed. and issued out OF the IEunrr
able Twenty-Third judicial District
Court of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish Of st. Mary, in the ab,ve
styled and numbered cause, |, the un-
dersigned Sheriff Of the Parish Of t
Mary, La. yill Offer for sale, fn,
cash, at public auctioe, for the pu :
pose Of etfec,in2 IA pa' itlon tLereot
between the plainflf and defpndaul
in the above 81, ird apd numbered
cause. on
SATURDAY. THE i4TH DAY o.
AUGUST. 1920.
at the principal front door of tn
Court House at Franklin. La. be,weet
the legal sale hours of II O'Clock d
m. and O'Clock p. N, all and sing
ular the following described real es.
tate. tO-wit:
That certain tract or parcel Of
land lying and being situated on the
main road leading from the Town of
Baldwin 10 tps 3. P RAILROAD sta
tipp; 'bolndeI on the north BY said
road: on the east BY lands now or
formerly Of Freder'ick Brown; south
by lands reserved by John Baldwin,
sr., in sales heretofore made hy him
and on the west by a lot of the estate
of John Jackson, containing one acre,
together with the the buildings and
improvements thereon situated.
CHAS. PECOT, Sheriff.
Sherif'S Office, Parish of ST. Mary,
La, July Z, 1920.
L. 0. PECOT ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
ON IN LOUISIANA
Opponents Will Try to Delay
Action on Measure-Re-
suit Doubtful.

BATON ROUGE, La. May 10-Early
indications today were that the fight
to make Louisiana the seth state to
ratify the federal woman suffrage
amendment would be prolonged far past
the time originally expected. 1t had
been predicted by ratification leaders
that early and favorable action would
be secured shortly after the legislature
met at noon today.
Suffrage leaders opposed to ratifica =
ton and favoring a state amendment,
announced they would make all posi-
BILE efforts to delay action on the rati-
fication resolution. The plan was, &C
Cording to announcem to keep the
resolutions in committee for long pc
RODS of time and in the meantime work
hard for passage of state legislation.
Resolutions will be introduced in the
senate and house, according to plans,
shortly after formal organization of the
two bodies. Ratification leaders hoped
over night, but today admitted that
there was great possibility of delay.
Ratification leaders claim the house
by substantial majority, and the
'antis" are inclined to concede them
that body. Both sides acknowledged
the senate is doubtful. The ratifica-
tionists declare there will be 20 for and
a like number against, with one doubt
full vote. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. claim
three are doubtful, 20 are against and
IS in favor of ratification. Senate
membership is Al, house 11S.
While ratification promises to be the
overwhelming feature of the biennial
session, which opens today, racing con-
troll legislation and severance taxes will
come in for spirited debate. according
to predictions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
High Tribute To
OLd-FnshiOned Mother
Paid By Minister

wonderful plea for more spiritua!
preparation for motherhood in these
times, was made Sunday by DR. c. n
church. in his sermon observing Moth
ers day Taking as his text the story
OF Hannah and her son, Samuel, Or.
Williamson brought out with startling
vividness the point that children
brought into the world after right prep
arati0n and given the proper sort of
spiritual care and training could over
come prenatal influences, hereditary in
flucnces or almost anything else and
become great powers for good.
Hannah he referred to as an odd
fashioned mother, and her son, Sam
What a terrible thing it is" he
said, for child to be brought into
this world TODAY, unwanted, unloved
and denied the hirthright Of love and
care
Dr Williamson paid high tribute to
the time when h. diSobcyed her ten
cts and slipped off to go to circus
He told Of the quiet return to his home
at late hour Of the night, entering
with mis- shoes in his hands. expecting
to find his parents asleep. He then
| told of seeing his mothers door open,
and a light in her room. of hearing her
voice raised in prayer for her son
Right there and then, at that hour
of night he asserted. my decision
was made. 1t was hard later. admit;
| did not want to be preacher, and
did everything in my power to keep
from being one. | studied medicine,
but the time came when a final deCis-
ion had to be made. When it was made
my mother won, and am preacher
All that I am and all that ! hope to
be, | owe to her loving care and influ-
pnCeS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
Fifty Teams Start
Out To Secure Big
Salvation Fund

Opposite the Tennessee club. on the
northeast corner of Court square, will
be erected the Salvation Army rescue
home. There the needy will find refuge
There will be found the same brand
Of welcome American boys found when
girls in service helmets handed out cof-
fee to them manning guns in FRANCE
There no question will be asked ex-
cept that of human need.
II will take $3.50, 900 to make this home
and its maintenance possible. More
than 200 determined men and women
got together at the Chamber OF Com
MERGE, formed so teams of from 10 to
20 persons each. and went out Monday
morning to raise that $150,000. Assur-
ance of support has not been lacking
but according to Col. Roane Waring
June Rudisill, Milton f. Rose, Adjt
Walter wager and others. earnest hard
work will be necessary to put the APP
peal over.
The value of human lives can not
be expressed in terms of dollars and
cents; the value of the kind Of service
the Salvation Army gives likewise car
not be determined in dollars and cents
Thousands of lives during and since the
war have been saved by the Salvation
Army: thousands have been rescued
to make possible the success OF sal
walton Army home in Memphis.
The way has been opened. Certain
good men have put up enough money
I q gain a prominent site at reasonable
cost. It is up to the people OF Mem
phis with hearts to make the rest OF
the payments possible. The work OF
the three hundred workers recruited last
night will be to get pledges from citi-
zens for the contamination of this WORK
for which q value could not be fixed
in dollars and cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
TRIMBLE WINS CUP AT
DYERSBURG FIELD MEET

DYErSBURG. Tenn. MAY 10 tSpl ,
TN, .unual field meet here Saturday
,ertst was manifested Invitations had
been sent out TO the high schools ia
West Tennessee by the city schools 10
participate. and the following entered
l Mon ,Ity Training school Ripley,
Trimblr and Dyersburg The entries
were good and many showed excellent
training Trimble was awarded the
cup. however. having succeeded In scor-
ing 50 points Dyersburg p and Rip
ley
In the afternoon, a game Of ball was
played between Dyersburg and the IN
ion city Training school. resulting N
score for the former of TO |. The
pitching OF Roth for Dyersburg was
feature, who yielded only five hits. He
had excellent support.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
RELIEF WORKERS ARE
ROBBED ON BOAT
Pirates Hold Up Passengers
and Grew Near Batum.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 10. (By the
Associated Press. )-Pirates held up the
French packet SOuirah, which left Ba-
tum on May 6, en- route to Marseiles
and after robbing the passengers of the
steamer went ashore in boats which
they compelled members of the crew to
man.
Among those on board the vessel were
Mrs Haskell, wife of Col. William Has
kell, director of American relief in the
Near East, and Mrs. DAILY and Mrs
Booth whose husbands are connected
with relief work in Armenia. They
were fleeing before the Bolsheviki ad-
vance, and were forced to give up their
money and jewelry at the point of a
revolver.
The pirates boarded the steamer at
Batum, either as passengers or mem
bers Of the crew. At o'clock on the
night of May 6, Is meen sprang up from
various parts of the ship, covered the
officers and passengers with pistols
and shouted warnings they would kill
any who opposed them. Search OF the
ship continued for two hours.
A French destroyer took the Ameri-
can women aboard and later transferred
them to the American destroyer Cole,
which arrived here today.