davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
Good white voile waists at S2.

Nice voile, in pleasing new styles, with attractive trim ming.
 Square neck model, flat collar, tucked vest, long sleeves, embroidered and lace trimmed.
 V neck model, finished with clusters of tucks and lace trimming,r roll collar, long sleeves.
 Each of full value and much beauty $2
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

he would appear before the grand jury and demand that he beh card. Herzog has not been subpoenaed.
 ''The grand jury called Benton" Herzog said, "and thereby grants him immunity from prosecution, notwith- standing the fact that he admitted betting on the worlds series, as my witnesses have charged, following tip from Hal Chase"
 Herzog said he would fife waiver of immunity. -1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

City officials are planning criminal prosecution of profiteering restaur- anteurs.
 The fact that corn dropped below the s1 mark on the Board of Trade yesterday for the first time since 1917, and the general decline in grain and hog prices which has been noticeable, for several days is regarded by the authorities as an indication that con tinued high prices on foodstuffs in restaurants and stores is not justified.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
FOR BREAKING PEACE.

S. Estola. a Spaniard, of 1O9S State street, employed at the West End
 plant of the American Tube and Stamping Company was fined s1O and costs in the City court this morning when arraigned on a charge fired yesterday when the foreman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
Bright handkerchiefs of crepe de chine.

Brave show of color, nov city, life, charm!
 All are offered in much di- versity by new little crepe de chine handkerchiefs for women.
 Colored borders. checked centers, jazzy stripes and unique dots!
 Green and pink and blue and law ender and tan-what fine life they add to Autumn's suit or coat 35c
 Dainty lawn handkerchiefs of pur- est white, edged with lace of nice de- sign and texture- 25c
 FOR MEN-dandy handerchiefs of real linen, embroidered with a good clear large initial and finished with a. A inch hem 75c /
 Center aisle rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

come of an autorno obile accident which occurred on September 2 last when a car belonging to the Herald Company and driven by Daniel w. Sullivan ran into the Murren car at Iranistan and Wood avenues. No persons were injured but the car was badly damaged. The bang accounts and property of the publishing com pany are attached in the suit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
SUES FOR S1,oOO.

John Murren of 11s6 Iranistan avenue has filed suit in the court of common pleas against The Bridge port Herald Publishing Co.,, Inc, of Bridgeport claiming damages to the extent of 1000. The suit is the out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
ALL CHICAGO
 CARRIES LUNCH

Chicago, Sept. 24-Chicag goans are carrying lunch to work as part of determined campaign to force restaur- ants to reduce prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
Goats

Tn those jaunty new short models and in graceful long effects; of bolivia and velour and tiinseltone and cheviot and handsome velvet plush; with number of beautiful fur-trimmed styles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
HERzOG WANTS
 TO BE HEARD

Chicago. Sept. 24-Char1es "Buc" Herzog. who was accused yesterday by ''Rube" Benton of offering him money to lose a game, announced today that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
It's the big roomy OVerCOat for 1920.

 in oxfo all in f he picks newq box vercoa they ebeenw  and - rony, with shoulders o grear nanybody we a you ther or4 E Kuppenheimer overcoats-- $50 to $78 Other good overcoats-- $35 to $45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

found that he had been soldering"
 on the job and pushing the work all over his assistant. Later he was alleged to have created a distur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
$35 to $75
More shoes to please men well.

Not only new but attrac- tive and of splendid stuff.
 Brogues of mahogany calf skin, perforated wing tip, heavy sole-$ SIP.
 Cherry Russia calf, bluch- CT style with medium toe, light easy sole,-$ $1O.
 GunmetaI calfskin bluch- CTS, round toe and low broad heel-$1O.
 Black calfskin in English last of medium effect, light sole,-$11.
 Patent coltskin oxfords for special occasions, light and fine and providing genu- inc comfort with smart air, $8 and $1O.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
WORKERS SEIZE MORE SHOPS

London, Sept 24.-More factories have been seized by Italian workers despite the agreement reached by the iron and steel employees and the mill owners. said an Exhange Telegraph dispatch from Rome today. The la bor leaders admit they are powerless to enforce the order to evacuate the seized plants. The workmen are in e1stent1y demanding that they be paid their regular wages for the time they occupied the factories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
Refuse to Leave.

Paris, Sept 24--Workers in some districts of Italy are still refusing to evacuate factories and the situa ton is serious, said dispatch from Rome today. Hotel guests in some cities have forcibfy seized the hotels. Quan- tittes of food have been taken by force where the prices demanded were considered excessive.
 Many places have been converted into flats and the people are occupy fup them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
Suits

In rich browns and handsome blues; of velour cheviot broadcloth and tricotine Many with rich fur trimming; number In tailored models of simple beauty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
Unique new silk stockings at S2

Not all silk but have all ef- feet of all-silk, when worn with smart short skirts.
 For three-fourths of their length is silk. They simply have a deep top and a sole of fine mercerised lisle.
 Full fashioned, high splic- ed heel,- handsome in ap pearance and luster.
 Black and cordovan-$2
 of icIo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
Manly little suits for little boys

For boys of 5 to 10, suits of blue serge and of woolen mixtures in good colors.
 Built so they are right combination of the effect that Mother likes and of the manly air that little boys en- joy.
 Norfolk jackets with pleats both back and front and white Eton collar, straight trousers.
 Excellent in fabric and making $12
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
Warm water for healing and comfort

Hot-water bottle relieves many an ache and pain warding off chill.
 Warm water, freely used, is almost an antiseptic of it. self.
 Here are ready, in stand ard quality, both water bot ties and fountain syringes of excellent rubber
 Fault1ess bottles, size 2-s1.35 to s2.
 Faultless bottles of special face sizes |-75c and S5c. Fountain syringes-$1.35 to s2
 Com binations of syringe and bottle. $2 to $3. Goodyear bottles-$1.25 to s2. Goodyear syringes- 50 to s2.2F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
Homelike rag rugs, special va,lue-S15 50

Little rugs that are of great utility; fit into many spots and wear long.
 Woven from cleanly cot ton stripes, in neutral color, with a bans border in good color.
 Are 27 by 54 inches, worth $2.25- $1.5O
 Third floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

Weather: Unsettled, probably show. CTS tonight and Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
Dancers Better Watch
Shoulders In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Sept. 22-Chorus
girls of travelling theatrical companies
peripatetic vaudevillians and those
who patronize Atlanta dance halls
had better watch their steps-which
isn't just quite the word, watch their
shoulders would be better.
For today Atlanta's beauty squad
of policewomen came to the station
blushing after having attended a the
atrical performance at which they ad-
mitted there was a scene that remind
ed them a whole lot of that Mont
martre they've read so much about.
They asked Chief Beavers if sug-
gestive dancing for the edification of
the public couldn't be stopped for
the Qualification of the public NOR
ais.
The chief informed them there are
city ordinances which forbid such
dancing and told the beauty squad TO
go ahead with enforcement.
Which makes the adjuration
watch your shoulders" peculiarly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
Former Citizen Keeps
Up With Americas

Of interest to number of his
friends in Americas who knew him
when he resided here two years ago
is communication received from A
NJ. Spies formerly connected with the
Southern Express office here under
the supervision of F. M. H. Melon
aid. Mr.. Spies came direct from the
Macon express office into this one
and made very creditable showing
during the several months of his en-
plOyment. Of an affable disposition,
he made number of friends who will
be glad to learn of him further. He
is now at Adams Park, Ca, in the
employ of the Fowlep<McCain Lum-
Der Co., one of the<largest lumber
concerns in the state. Adams Park is
flourishing little city situated %
miles from Macon in Twiggs coun-
ty. For the past two years Mr.. Spies
has held responsible position with
this concern and keeps up with the
doings of Americas through the
Times-Recorder, which, he says, he
cannot do without.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
How Governor Cox Brought
Education to Farms OF Ohio
Revoutionized Education in His State By Substi-
tuting Centralized Schools For the Little
Red Schoolhouse

er herself, and a suffrage worker.
THE governor personally outlined
the survey" she said. During it
he visited all the schools in the neigh.
borhood of Columbus and saw con.
ditions for himself.
Cox Saved Situation
AT a congress of superintendent
members of womens' clubs, civic or
CARNATIONS and all interested in ed
ucation, opposition to his program de-
veloped. The governor was not pres
ent and had not expected to speak
but he was sent for and made an ad-
dress that is still remembered by
teachers with positive inspiration.
Il don't know where Governor Cox
got his vision on matters educational
but he certainly has it.
"As a woman / have wondered
at his evident interest In the teach
ing of home economics and domestic
science. We had practically none Of
this until he gave it his personal i'm.
petus.
"He is also keenly interested in
agricultural courses. We now have
agricultural training schools, a dem.
onstration farm, and, in fact, the ag.
ricultural department of vocation
al work has been cited all over the
United States as a model"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
new TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL
! EASY TO TAKE
Strength and Purity Remain The
Same, But Unpleasant Taste
Is Removed

a remarkable process perfected by
the chemists of Spencer Kellogg &
Sons, Inc, as resulted in great
Improvement in castor OIL the relia-
bic old family remedy. This new
tasteless castor oil has the same
strength and purity as the old-fash-
toned kind. It's 100 Der Cent pure
castor oil. Nothing has be"n re-
moved, but the nauseating taste.
Think what it means to mothers and
their. children. When the doctor says
Give them castor OIL" there need
no longer be any trouble. Children
need never know they are taking cas-
tor oil. Grown-ups viii also appre-
ciate the difference between Kel-
Eoeg'a Tasteless Castor Oil and the
ctl-fashioned nauseating kind. Sold
by all good druggists. If you want g
castor oil absolutely without nauseat-
ing taste, insist on genuine labora
tory filled bottles, plainly labelled
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Three
sizes, 15c, 35c and SIC. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
WHEN YOUR BABY
is CONSTIPATED
Preparation Known as Baby Ease"
is Easy-Aeting, Non-Irritating,
Safe Reliable and Pleasant. Re-
lieves Colicky Pains and Indiges-
tion.
The Beat Laxative For Babies and
Children's Colds, Coughs and
Group. No Bad After Effects.


When baby gets constipated, has
diarrhoea, sour stomach, Indigestion
or gas, which is indicated by fret
fulness, sleeplessness, loss of appe-
tite and feverishness, "Baby Ease"
will quickly cleanse the intestinal
tract, produce regular and natural
actions, giving almost instant relief
from colicky pains and reducing the
fever, with no bad after effects.
"Baby Ease" is a perfected laxa-
tive by baby specialists that is safe,
reliable and pleasant, and is recon-
mended for stomach and bowel COM
plants of infants and children. Ask
your druggist for "Baby Ease" the
perfected laxative and corrective.
accept no substitute. (adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
COX VICTORY
NEVADA Is SEEN
Split in State c. O. P.
Looked Upon AS AID
To Governor
BY EDWARD M. THIERRY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22-
Senator Key Pittnan of Nevada, who
is in charge of the Western Demo
cratic headquarters here, believes
the Democrats will iweep Nevada for
president, senator and congressmer.
Senator Charles 3. Henderson,
Democrat, is opposed by T. L. Ode,
former Rep lbl:'..n governor. Ode
was nominated following a split in
Republican pa27y, when Is expected
to prove disastrous to the hopes ~
Ode and Harding carrying the state.
There seems little chance of Cong
ressman Evans, Democrat, being dis
placed.
Cattlemen in Nevada lean toward
Cox, with the wool and mining in
dustry divided. Strenuous efforts are
being made in Nevada to use the tar
if as an argument for Harding.
So far this has not awaited much
because of publicity given to the real
reason for the failure of six mil
lion dollar wool business in Nevada.
Republicans have been endeavoring
to convince Nevada people that the
failure, which has had a bad effect
on the state might have been avoid
ed uader Republican tariff. The real
reason for the failure, Democrats
say, was the stupidity of one man
who was squeezed in the eastern wool
market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22


house hasn't been able to give them,
though it did the best it could.
When Governor Cox took office as
the report of the survey shows, some
of Ohio's little red school houses
were three-quarters of a century old.
They were heated by stoves and VEN
tilated largely by accident. Some of
them had only four or five pupils,
who trudged through mud or snow or
dust or logged on the bony backs of
old farm horses, to study reading,
writing and arithmetic from an I'M
derpaid, unframed teacher.
Centralized schools were so few
that they cut no figure in the situa-
ton.
Boon to Country Children
Now there are 800 centralized
schools, scattered all over the state,
in large, healthful, comfortable build
ings, with grades, textbooks, equip
ment, Fairgrounds and teachers just
as good as those in city schools. The
children roll up happily in big buss-
cs, comfortable no matter what the
weather, to ENJOY every advantage
.,lst the city ca'lG has. Where the
one-room schools have been retained
they are supervised and kept abreast
of the times.
The farm boy or girl does not have
to leave the farm to get an educa-
ton. The education has come to the
farm
The minimum salary for teachers
has been raised from $40 month to
$500 year Nincty.five per cent Of
teachers in elementary grades now
have had professional training.
Nothing Governor Cox has done to1
the state seems to have a greater ap'
peal to the women Of Ohio han his
work for education. Of half dozer
whom | asked about his record o
matters Of special interest to women
five mentioned his educational pro
gram first. The sixth mentioned Ch'
mothers pension law first and tn
school system second.
The woman member of the stat
board of education Mrs. Ken
Hughes, of Columbus, told me abou
the fight he had to carry his idea
into effect. Mrs. Hughes was teach
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
BY MABEL ABBOTT

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 22-Jimmy
Cox used to go to school in a one
room country
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22

Hay fever is now successfully
prevented by vaccination with the
pollens of plants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
FRIENDSHIP

Miss Bessie Harris left Thursday
for Milledgeville where she will re-
sumo her studies at the G.. N. I. C.
Isaac Harvey was visitor in
Americas Saturday.
r. E. Wells left Saturday for
Jacksonville, Travers and other
points in Florida.
Mrs. Otis Wellons, who is spending
some time with her mother here, re-
turned Sunday from a weeks visit
with Mrs. Nathan Murray and Miss
Leta Merritt in AmeriCus and Mrs.
Eugene Daniels near Americas.
Mr.. and Ernest Foster, John and
Henry Foster, of Plains were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mashburn Sun
day.
Misses Mary Harris and Josephine
Wells were dinner guests of Misses
Irene and Agnes Guest of Concord
Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa McGarrah had as her
spend-the-day guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs, Earl Carter, of Ellaville, and
Otis Wellons, of Plains.
The w. NJ. S. met Friday after
noon at the Baptist church. An in
teresting program was enjoyed. Ar.
ticles from Mission Messenger were
read by Mrs. t. C. Wells, Mrs. Har.
ry Priddy, Mrs. R. E. Wells anc
Miss Amy Daniel;
Rev. Mr.. Carter, of Ellaville,
made his regular weekly visit Mon
day.
Mrs. Sam McGarrah left Tuesday
morning for Plains hospital where
she will undergo an operation fo
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Drane, Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
AMECOIS BETTER
THAN QUININE FOR
CHILLS AND FEVER
Kills the Chills and Breaks the Fever.
Cures Any Ordinary Cold in "a
Hours.

Drive the malaria from your sys-
tenn and rid yourself of chills and fe-
yer, bilious fever, loss of appetite and
energy, drowsiness, etc.
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic kills
the malaria germ. It's action is prompt
and sure.
A few doses break the fever, and
when taken as tonic, the fever viii
not return.
You miss that dreaded "chill day
from the moment you begin taking
Ameco.
Ameco is a scientific prescription
that your doctor will approve. Con.
tains no harmful drugs and is fine
for children.
Get bottle from your druggist fol
35c, and if not satisfied with result;
he will refund your ney.-(adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22

es Virginia and Eleanor Drane were
visitors at Myrtle Springs Monday
afternoon.
A number of patrons and friends
of the school met Sunday the 8, and
organized a community singing, with
about fifty charter members. The
following officers were elected. Mr..
Parker, president; 7. C. Wells, vice
president and George Dozier, secre-
tary and treasurer. The first thing
deemed necessary was to buy piano
and song book. A committee was
appointed to devise ways and means
to raise the money. Mrs. Emmett
Hart was made chairman. The 9th
ers are Mrs. George Dozier, Mrs.
John Harris, Mrs. P. W. Harvey,
Mrs. Herman Guest and Mrs. Edwin
DuPree On Saturday evening
September rs, there will be another
meeting with an ice cream supper
at the school building. All inter
ested in the school and community
are urged to come to this meeting
and enlist with us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
TERRELL LOOKING
FOR 10000 BALES
Receipts Reach 5,044
Bales Acreage
Larger

DAWSON. Sept. 22.-Terrel
county's cotton crop has opened rap
idly this year, and is being gathered
as fast as farmers can procure hands
to pick it.
The Dawson warehouses have al.
ready received 5,044 bales, of which
1920 were brought in the past week.
A conservative es;;mate is that
Terrell county will produce this year
10000 bales, which compares with
1900 bales from last years crop.
The acreage is somewhat larger than
it was last year.
The crop, too, has been an expen-
sive one. High prizes paid for labor
throughout the growing season, COM
bined with the necessity of using
large quantities of Gale um arsenatc,
has made the 1920 cotton crop in
Terrell county cost tanners more
than any crop prodaced in recent
years.
Notwithstan Ing all Ircca,t'"rs
taken weevils have wrought heavy
damage in TerrelPs cotton fields, anc
practically everywhere the so-calleC
"top-crop" is complete failure
Farmers here, however, have not de
pended this year entirely upon cot
ton as money crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
Hardwick To Open
Campaign Thursday

ATLANTA, Sept. 22.-Thos. ".
Hardwick opens his speaking tour in
the second primary at Gainesville
Thursday at o'clock. Other dates
announced are Athens, September
"a; Washington, September "a
Townsville, September 27; Macon,
September %.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
Poles Strike Again At
Reds And Advance

LONDON, Sept. 22-The Polish
forces have commenced an offensive
in the region of Groino, on the north
east Polish front, according to a
Moscow wireless received here. The
statement declares the Poles advanc-
ed along a front of three miles, large
numbers of troops being engaged.
Fierce fighting is proceeding, it is
said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22

school house.
One wonders il
that is why the
first thing Cover
nor James M. Cox
did after he took
office was to or
der a survey of the
schools of the
state with a view
to organizing
them into a mod
ern and uniform
system, and bring
ing to farm boys
and girls the adj
vantages that the
little red school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
REAL ESTATE.


y a
acres, all best Of fruit soil, all
fenced, house, barn, we'll close to cal
Salem Heights, only $1,000.
1888 acres, Is cultivated, gool
house, barn, bearing family orchard
|all in crop, equipment, stock and cror
goes, $4,000; terms: close in.
10 acres, 1 logans, family orchard
$4,000 modern house, close to carline
Salem Heights only $500, easy
terms.
20 finest commercial orchard in
bearing, all in good condition, at sta
ton, number one proposition only
$10,000; easy terms.
40 acres, strictly first class soil,
all in crop, strictly modern Z room
new bungalow, electric lights and
water sytsem in all buildings, ~
miles from state normal school, "
mile Of good town; one efsthe incest
homes in the valley $14,500, easy
terms.
PAN acres all in fruit, s miles from
Salem, on paved, road, $4,000.
If you want home in or near Sa-
lem, you will b ebetter pleased by
Seeing ME. Have city property to ap-
ply on ranch near Salem as part
pay
s SOCOLOFSKY M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
VALUABLE FARM LANDS

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED DAIRY
Sc acre farm with 80 in cultivation
and in crops. Good big house with
hot and cold water; good big barn, 2
good silos, all kinds Of sheds. Steam
bottle washing plant. 16 fine Jersey
Cows, horses, hogs, wagons, and COM
piete outfit of implements and equip
ment including hay baler and gas en-
gine, are included with the farm; al
so all crops. Price $17,500; terms.
You raise nearly all your feed and
cows return more than $500 per
month. Ask his banker about this.
GRAIN AND DAIRY
238 acres with 130 acres of excel
lent soil under cultivation and los
acres in good crops. Third of crops
60 to purchaser Good big house with
hot and cold water, bath, toilet, etc.
Barns sheds, chicken house, brood
er house, etc. Located on fine main
road close to school. Buyers third
Of crops will be about $1,000. This is
a real bargain at $66 per acre. very
best of terms. Drop in and ask us
for particulars.
We have many other desirable
farms of real value; come in and
tell us what kind of farm you want
Also bring in your listings of farm
lands or city property.
KINNE Y& SMITH
469 State st. Ground floor. NJ