davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

A clean brick. heated, makes 8 grand flatiron stand-it retains the heat much longer than the metal stand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

Question is asked whether married women should take business posi- tions? Well if they don't, how is a husband to be supported under pres ent living costs?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

For new shoes that hurt the feet, just wet the stockings with alcohol and put the shoes right on and wear until dry. No more troublei
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

College students who were at home for their vacations. report that it is very hard to live down the reputation ton of being a good scholar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

Paste sandpaper on back of rugs to keep from slipping.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

Don't throw away old comforters Wash and put new covers on them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
ETIQUETTE

HIS OvERCOAT.-'"To settle an argument will you please tell me whether it is proper for lady to help a gentleman put on his overcoa! or not?''
 (Answer.) A woman is not expect ed to do so unless the man is elder 1y, considerably the woman's su- perior in age, or physically infirm.
 
 INVITATIONS sending out wedding invitations is 1t correct to address one envelope to MT. and Mrs John X- Y- and family or should each person in a family re- ceive a separate invitation?"
 (Answer.) Custom calls for one joint invitation to the father and mother, one to each son separately and one to the daughters jointly, ad- dressed ''The Misses - VISITING CARDS. - "(1) Do 8 married woman and an unmarried woman carry the same sized visiting cards? CD Does an unmarried wo- man have Miss engraved before hel name?"
 Answer) CD Yes, except In the case of a debutante, whose visiting card is somewhat smaller than in the case of an older person. CD Yes the title, Miss precedes an un, l married woman's name, even if she i: ! only a school girl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
THIS NURSE
 ADVISES
Women Who Are III To Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

East Rochester, N. Y.-s1 have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

 field avenue is entertaining MT. and Mrs. W. l.. McFadden of Pittsburgh, Pa, over the holiday and weekend.
 There will be special meeting of the Queens Daughters on Friday evening, Jan g, at St. Augustine's chapel at 8 o'clock. At this time plans are to be made for an enter tainment to be given the Ast of the present month and committees are to be selected. The exact date is to be fixed later on.
 John Allen, son of MT. and Mrs. w B. Allen of Lenox avenue, returned yesterday to Harvard College after spending the holidays with his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rady. spent the past weekend as the guests ot MT. and Mrs. Elmer G. Thrall at their home on Lenox avenue. ! Miss Celia Allen will return tomor- row to Emmetsburg, Md. where she Is attending school after spending the holidays most enjoyably with hel parents at their home on Lenox ave. nue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Sherwood Jr., of Mountain Grove street have returned after spending the latter half of last week at the home of MT and Mrs. William c. Stone at theil l home on Romaine avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

When slicing tomatoes, use a bread knife with saw teeth. This will cut the slices thinner and the work will be done more quickly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

Satin charmeuse draped with bead ed georgette Is conservative, but al- ways satisfactory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
FATLER JOnN'S MEDICINE HAS BEEN USED
 IN THIS FAMILY MORE THAN 20 YEARS

Doctor Recommended It When Oldest Boy Had Pneu- monia Child-Same Boy Went Through the War
 with U. s. Marines. All the Family Depend on
 Father Johns Medicine for Health and Strength
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

The newest dressing gowns, tea gowns and negligees present an Oriental appearance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Jane F.. Ormond of 24 Gar field avenue is entertaining MT. and Mrs. W. L. McFadden of Pittsburgh, Pa, over the holiday and weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

Times Ads Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
NEW CLOTHES

Jersey dresses are still worn, and they have permanently adopted the long-string belt.
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09
BNAI BIRTH HAVE WATER
MELON FEED.

The first summer meeting of this
year, of the Minnesota Lodge of the
Bnai Birth, was held on Monday eve
ming last, at the regular lodge meet
ing hall. Mid-year reports of the
work of the various committees were
made by the chairmen, showing a sub
stantial accomplishment. Credit was
taken for the re-opening of the Down
town Boys Club, due to the inspira-
tion and insistence of Mr.. Samuel
Reuler, chairman of the Social Service
Committee of the lodge. The Lodge
membership is now $50, and there are
about sixty candidates elected, who
will soon be initiated. It is hoped that
with the opening of the Covenant
club, about September first, the
membership Of the lodge will reach
the five hundred mark.
The meeting, although on miser-
able night, was attended by some
thirty or forty loyal members, who
were treated to a Watermelon Feed,
after adjournment.
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Page 7

Continued from Page J
and Mr.. Maurice Wolfson, and piano
solo by Miss Esther Lippman. Games
and dancing furnished the other en-
tel tainment for the evening.
Little Leone M. Trapskin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Trapskin, 1925
Eleventh Avenue North, entertained
18 of her little friends on Tuesday,
July 6, in honor of her eighth birth
day anniversary. Games were played
with the children by Misses Ruth
Hershkovitz and Bessie Solomon.
Mrs. A. Rosenstein and Mrs. L. S.
Rosenstein were hostesses at lunch
con and cards on Wednesday after
noon last at the Gymal Doled Club,
in honor of their sister-in-law, Mrs.
D. Toner, Of Cleveland, Ohio, who is
visiting here with Mr.. Toner.
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09
Change Of Address.

Mr.. ahd Mrs. Oscar Friend, 1914
Sheridan Avenue North, have moved
to 130 East Thirty eighth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bassin Of 918
Fremont Avenue North are now resi-
ding at 1107 James Avenue North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Wolpert and
family of 228 West Twenty-seventh
Street have changed their residence
to GOA Ridgewood Avenue.
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH sHlORLD

ance the Company was presented by
the Progressive Drama Club, of Min
neapolis, with bouquet of flowers. In
thanking the audience for the warm
welcome he received Mr.. Schwartz
mentioned that the appreciation
shown him would be an incentive for
return engagement. This statement
brought forth much applause and hur-
raying.
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09
Birth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Rosenstein an
nounce the birth of daughter on
Tuesday, July 6.
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09
FOR RENT

Furnished room for rent in good
neighborhood. Strictly modern. 5000
Aldrich Avenue South, Kenwood SOFT.
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09
NEW MANAGER AT GYMAL

NEW MANAGEK AT GYWAL
DOLED.
The Gymal Doled Club has secured
a new manager. Mr.. Charles
Schwartz, formerly manager of the
Rogers cafe, has been the fortunate
selection made by the Club. Mr..
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
BOYCOTT CUTS PRICE OF
SHOES, REPORT DECLARES
Public's Failure to Buy Piles I'm
mense Stocks on Manufacturers,
Saws Reserve Board.

The publics boycott against high
priced shoes is a main factor In the
present decline in the price Of shoes,
resulting in piling up of stocks at
factories and virtual stagnation in
the leather market, the Federal Re
serve Board was informed today in
latest reports from reserve bank
agents.
Partial suspension by many shoe
factories has grealy reduced the de-
mand for leather. This has showed
leather down about IS. per cent or
more. Dealers all over the country
are slow in placing orders, hoping for
sharper reductions.
The reports today caused specula-
tion over possible financial dlaicul-
ties that may be faced by large
holders Of leather stocks. Some Of
the holders already are known to
have had trouble financing their op-
erations. and may be compelled to re-
lease these supplies upon market
with little demand. Bankers in some
districts already have moved to re-
strict such credits now extended for
unreasonable periods of time, and it
was clear to many officials that the
price of all grades of shoes may go
to unexpected levels before next
winter.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
WIFE LOCKED OUT:
RICH MAN BEATEN
Millionaire, Defending Divorce,
Says Plaintiffs Kin Brutally
Attacked His.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 10.-James
Langford Stack, millionaire society
man and polo player OF this city ana
Chicago. appeared in court yesterday
on crutches to oppose his wife's ap'
plIcation for VI. 800 a month alimony
pending trial OF her spit for divorce.
She charges mental cruelty.
In an affidavit Stack declares that
on August 10 his father-in-law and
brother-in-law beat him so severely
that he was In a hospital for three
days and is still obliged TO use
crutches.
On the night OF the attack. Stack
alleges, his wife left home without
informing him where she WAS going
or when she would return. Mean
while without his knowledge, he says.
the chain on the front door had been
adjusted so that. returning home at
10 80 d. m, Mrs. Stack found herself
barred. without ringing the bell. he
sets forth, his wife went to the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Modiniwood.
She returned almost Immediately,
accompanied by her father. brother
and sister They went to the rear
door. and when Stack opened II, he
saws. Mrs. Florence Clark, his sister
in-law. tried TO enter. He says he
refused TO allow this. and while he
was speaking with her, the two male
members Of the party felled him with
blows on the ankle. Then, while he
was down, the pair continued to pum-
mel him, he asserts, until the chauf-
feur, attracted by his cries. caused
them to desist.
Stack specifically denies his wife's
charges that he "took an irrational
delight in causing her humiliation
and mental suffering" He also coun-
ters with the charge that since theiI
marriage she has consistently neg
lected her home and children.
Since August 10, he says. Mrs. Stack
has avoided him so that II was neces'
sary for him to communicate with
her through the servants. He asserts
his mother-in-law has been per
niciously active" in interfering with
his domestic affairs, and that al
times she has been Joined in these
activities by the other members OF
her family. Stack admits he has
criticised his mother-in-law.
At times, he declares his wife has
gone out unaccompanied by him, and
has not returned home until as late
as 3 o'clock in the morning. He OBJ
jected to this, he says, and told her
she would have to get in before mid
night or he would lock her out.
Since their marriage, he declares
Mrs. Stack has repulsed any demon
stration of affection on his part. She
even refused to permit him to caress
her, he sets forth.
His wealth is 81 ,3ST. .5T5, he says.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
MD. MAY PASS
SUFFRACELAW
Governor Intimates He Will Back
Ratification to Clear All Doubt
At Special Session.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10.-The chances
are that Governor Richie will be ac-
lively or passively In favor OF rati-
fcation OF the suffrage amendment
by the extra session OF the legisla-
ture. which will convene Monday
night. September 20. IL is very i'm
probable that he will be found In
opposition TO ratification.
The governor said yesterday that
he was not ready TO express himself
as to the policy the legislature
should follow. but IL Is known that
he and his close friends have given
the matter careful consideration. and
all the signs are that the result of
their cogitation and rumination thus
far Is a trend toward ratification.
What Governor Ritchie hopes for.
IL Is safe to assume, Is that the Con-
necticut legislature, which meets In
special session next week, will ratify
before the question gets up to the
Maryland body. In the repeated at
tempts to have Governor Holcomb, OF
Connecticut call an extra session to
take UP ratification, II was stated
frequently that majority OF both
branches of the legislature in his
State were favorable. That would in
dicate that in the session now about
passing legislation similar to that
needed in Maryland. ratification will
be put over.
WOULD CLEAR UP QUESTIONS.
II Connecticut ratifies, and thus as
sures the suffragists OF thirty-six
States for the amendment. regardless
OF the outcome OF the legal fight over
Tennessee's ratification, it is almost
certain that the Governor will be in
favor of the Maryland legislature
ratifying.
1t is understood that he finds 1t
hard to reconcile calling an extra ses-
sion of the legislature to provide ad-
ditional machinery for the women to
register and vote with standing up at
the same time and saying that they
should not have the right to vote. He
thinks, II is said, that a. technical
case might be made out in support
of doing that, but is inclined to the
idea that 1t could not be made better
than technical
What Senator Smith. who has been
strongly opposed to suffrage, will do
is not known. o. e. Weller, the Re-
publican candidate against him for
the Senate, has jumped bodily into
the suffrage bandwagon, with the Re-
publican Congressional candidates
following him.
1t is an interesting fact, and it may
be significant. that Senator Smith beN
lieves that he will get the better of
Mr.. Weller in the voting OF the
women. He has become convinced
that a large number of women will
register and vote, and that his own
record and that of the Democratic
party will make a stronger appeal to
them than will Mr.. Weller's record
and that of the Republican party.
One of the difficulties of the Demo-
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
COST s9.76 To BOIL COFFEE.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 10.-Miss May
NJ. Allison, of Port Carbon. yesterday
filed a complaint with the public serv-
ice commission, declaring a charge of
S9.76 for gas served in January by the
Pottsville Gas Company was unjusti-
fled. All the gas used, she asserted.
was to boil two cups of coffee each
morning
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
BAND CONCERTS

TODAY AT B;s5 b. NJ. At
ST. ELIzABETH's HOSPITAL
by THE
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT BAND.
WALTER a MtLMAhTh.
DIRECTOR.
March-"WashingtO Post" Sousa
Oyerture-"Poet and Peasant .Suppe
Popular Numbers:
90 on by lingo" ''''.' Won Ti,.s1 lh.I
Quartette-"swsst and Low Barnby
Mr.. Bressler, cornet; MT. Randall.
baritone. Mr.. Millard, horn; Mr..
Grim, tuba!
March-''semper fidelis" sousa
neutrality-suspicious. Girl" ... balfe
March-"Dolly Madison" .WtlmArth
THE stAr-spangled Banner"
TO-DAY AT JUDICIARY PARK.
ION E at, bet. tth and 9TH SITS. uNs.)
BY THE
BUREAU OF WAR RISK RAND.
JULES C. BURTON, DIRECTOR.
March-'-renth Regiment" .R. B Hall
Oyerture-"symbol Of Honor" skasss
WaltI-'Eleanor' :'......,.. hun
one e-step-''Swanee" ...".. Garshwin
March Characteristic - Noisy
Bill" ..........".,.F H. Losey
"ons Fieeting Hour Dorothy Lee
/ A solo for Cornet-Jules g. Burton
Reverie-"Apple Blossoms"
Fox Trot-"Rose OF Washington
square ...,. .''...'J hsniey
Zimmerman
'The star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

cratic leaders in the extra session was
partly removed yesterday by Attorney
General Armstrong; opinion that the
declaration OF intention act and the
AFFIDAVIT of removal act do not apply
to women in this election. but will
hereafter. II Mr.. Armstrong had held
the contrary the Democrats would
have put into the session a bill to
exempt women this time, and that
might have complicated their stand
against repeal OF the. laws as they
apply to men, II they determine to
oppose the Republicans demand for
repealers, which is likely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
SEN. HARDING
HAS HOLIDAY
I.lNS WOIiE Today
ON IINhI. STITCHES )
Peeps at lis on" lh"n
Imna To- Coli nnI
Victor ppm

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r...I y,,L Ir T., H., IrrI rlIIrq ~ hl" own
uiulr
NUr hiu r,rIyrl h,io lni" ~ ~"
,urIrIur un tho uurrh'l IInlu wh''h
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Yarn urIr u" luult"d ~ 81 hiH "In'"
Tn, nuh - ulnrI whit" Buh thcn l'Il I"l
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thnI H., had tuh"n %" '"npI'l" - I','
from thr ,nI"H 81 thr campaign \,
Though ho nprrmrcd la r"'i"'i h'n''n
tho ,IinIu "f hIn H''"kIng iIlpn h"h
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
Sullivan SEES REPUBLICAN 4
VICTORY FOR THE PRESIDENCY

not particularly i"'A" maFsin 81 vst
or. NLn A,a normally banouTAV9 VIII
lhIa .ss, vuia fUI lIa'dIns baH"uss ihYp
ara II,ad 81 WiiADn aud ~" lIsHo.lsuf
administration al WnFhinsh"n FhHf
Vnt,Ia a,a nni laIH. ln nu'npsts NJ
ibny de- uud need ~ ha ""'" ihAhl ~
Gra ~ i,n a. ika hsm"n,"'-J W tElNe
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
DREWES AND BRINES
HAD TWO QUARRELS
OVER SAME GIRL
n lAluIhY llllOltI
m MI IltDlltl All
Womon law A,uuo,I ~"
L.m 10y l., it"'"'oe
i,knni 1ia.a

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to- ,,rrIiurf - ~ riso. '"um'i"' y"
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.rro,rl ~ ho hluni9lH'uH from ~" n,'
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ir,, tgr,e fnuri u 'h' ,Rt md " """
II,..Jstaiurd lu -,triHl riorrH
up iunnllr ,lu'H !" Il'l"t" Th','
Atlanta tat, hr,u hlh,us',rh h"t 'h'
,,.tI,. u,ld turgh 'h1E hUiio.'d l.. In
l., a., r.nt thir NV a"d VIII h' i"""d
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
| W|) HUNDRED
WORKMEN HERE
To START job
Wheeling Will Have the Chief
Car Repair Plant Of the
Entire System

u lln Ii,r arrival h"ra "i ~" h'"'b'' 81
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Tho prIu"IunI l"""u"'lv" repair rh"paa
rT tho Hruupy pypIrW No l""nlnh ~
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In ,nInIIvoIy rlnpn ur"rlmIiY to tho 10
ruuullvc Trpnlr works
The cnro with which rnw material ana
nni,hrd rrpnir pT"hucin may hc n"cuI"h,
nu yyoII nr tho nrrHHHihlllly "f wheeling
In all brnnCh"H "f the I"nnhyIVnhlh hkn-
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bngunp Of ear loads 0f material for
htIIdIrx the IaT repair HhopB hhV" been
utuIrd uu the rrnlnSIilh
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uu 81 hIUh water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
Pennsylvania Road Will Build $4,OOO,OOO III
General Car Repair Shop On the Peninsula
III)I RAI CHARGES
AGAINST OFF|CEhS

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
"IIDE RIY" DECKHAND
FOUND IN RIVER

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
RACING DEATH
To SAVE KING
Iln.NCIi MIH'lf0N WDI'"
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

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