davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
TEACHER GOES FAR NORTH TO
 INSTRUCT MEN

(By International News Service)
 San Francisco, Oct. 25.-Uncle Sam keeps his promise.
 Because of the fidelity of the United States Government, Robert A Lilly, an army instructor in the Depart ment of Education and Recreation, is now "mushing'' it out with dog team and snowsl1oes over the 500- mile snow covered, blizzard-swept trail through Valdez and Cordova and into the frozen north to Fort Gibbon, at Panama, Alaska. The dog team is pulling the sled on which Lilly has packed his books and papers which he is bringing to Fort Gibbons to i'm part an education to the members of the Second Service Company of the Signal Corps and the members of the Twenty-frst Infantry. And through out the long Winter season of long Alaskans will play the book and ruler for the benefit of the Doughboys ir the North country.
 Some months ago Uncle Sam prom ised the men at the fort that an in. structor would be sent them. Robert A. Lilly of the Ninth Corps area, was the man chosen for the work. He ar. rived at Seattle too late to catch the last boat and thereupon decided te | make the more difficult overland trial | Clad in fur clothing, steering a dog team, the lone professor is mushins | into the north.
 Uncle Sam is keeping his promise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
RED CROSS TO
 HAVE BIG MEET

One of the largest Red Cross con ferences ever held in Connecticut will take place at New Haven on Wednes- day October 27. officials and mem bers of the states thirty-eigat chapters and the latter's branches and auxil- iaries having signified their intenlon 311 of being present. The meeting will be held in the Lampson Lyceum on the Yale Campus.
 The Red Cross of Connecticut is deeply interested in the organ1zatIon''s $ regular program, many chapters hay ing already taken up one or more CT the peace time activities. In order to give the workers an idea or -he
 progress of the Red Cross activities, prominent Red Cross officials will ad- dress the meeting. Chief among the sneakers will be Dr. Livingston Far rand. chairman of khe Central Com mittee of the Red Cross.
 Dr. F'arrand, an interesting and convincing talker, has recently re- l turned from Europe. where he made a study of conditions growing out of the war; and is in a position to give first hand information about the European | situation. During the last month Dr. F'arrand has visited Red Cross chap ters in every part of the country and has watched the development of the
 peace-timo work. He will explain the the progress which these chapter have made. Col. Robert B. Olds, Red l Cross Commissioner for Europe will | talk about the problem of aiding the I1i,OOU00O fatherless children in the
 war-swept and disease-ridden coun-
 tries of Central Europe.
 Health is one of the most important features of the Red Cross peace-time program pr. Edwin A. Peterson national director of health service
 will present the subject Health Serv' ice.'' Miss Elizabeth Fox, nationa director of public health nursing, vii
 explain the place that Public Healtl
 nursing has in the health program
 Plans for conducting the annua
 roll call of the Red Cross Novembel
 J. Rogers, manager of the Atlanti Division, who will preside at the con ference. Other representatives of thu | Atlantic Division will be present tt answer questions on matters pertain | ing to Connecticut chapters.
 | A luncheon for all delegates will b' held at the Hotel Taft at one o'clock New Haven chapter has had charge o arrangements for the conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
A Case For Time.
Bv Beatrice Fairfax

A Case For Time.
 Dear Miss Fairfax:
 Three years ago met a young man to whom was attracted; through certain circumstances we did not meet again until last winter, when we start ed to go about again, As am only Is and he Is 21, we decided to marry In two or three years. There was no def mite engagement, but I was no longer interested in other friends and dropped has a mother and sister to look after and would not be able to offer me anything substantial for a long time. He wants me to go about and meet other people~and not to consider my self in any way bound to him. He says that if ever he has anything to offer he will come to me; in the mean while am to treat him just as one of my friends. This,s I realize, Is very honorable of him, but I am not at all crazy about getting married, nor am I interested in anyone else, and he says that if someone who can offer me anything should come along l should interested in my work and would not care how long had to wait. Just what do you think of the situation? F. P. A. I think the young mans philosopht- cal ideas are correct. You ought to If love survives long years of waiting it is proven the real thing. If it doesn't, why be sentimental enough i to try to build a. house on sand, even | if you once liked the view from the | beach? Try being friends and giving your attention and ambitions to your work. Keep an open mind concern ing what life has to offer. Time is the best solver of such problems as yours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
DANCING PARTY GIVEN ON FIFTH
 ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. Martin J. Rinck of 261S North Main street celebrated their 9th wedding anniversary on Saturday evening by entertaining at a dancing party. Halloween decor aJtions were used effectively and the house was lighted by candles placed in huge pumpkins. On the dining room table where tempting menu was served, were witches and black cats. MT. and Mrs. Rnck were the recipient of many beauu- ful gifts.
 The invitation list icnluded: Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Katherine Morrissey, Miss Mildred Warner, Miss Margaret Gregory, Miss Marion Bedee, Miss Helen Retner, Miss Kitty Cavanaugh, Miss May Ralph, Miss Elsie Casey, Misses Anna and Rose Christianson, Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick, Miss Edna Nichols, Miss Elsie Shea of Meriden, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Moore, MT. and B Mrs William West, MT. and Mrs. Gus Whitenhoff, r. and Mrs. Jack Dagnas, James sheriden, Bilf Me Namara Bill Sullivan, Paul Warner Lee Morton, Julius Roth Jack Heck1er, Edward Selleck, James | Dixon, Frank Morrissey, Jack Burke, MT. and Mrs. James De Berry, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Morris sey, Mrs. Harry Morrissey, Mrs Eva | FYanney of New Haven, Mrs. Henry Schierho1z of New Haven and Ed
 ward Schierho1z Of New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
RICE-BERGER NUPTIAIIS ARE
 CELEBRATED TODAY

A pretty morning wedding was cele- mrated today when Miss Jeanette Berger of Long Hin, became the bride of Frank A. Rice of Coleman street, at St. Patrick's church.
 The bridew as attired in a blue ve- 1our suit trimmed with mole skin and wore a Henna color feather turban, and a corsage of white roses. Her attendante, Miss Alma Rice. 8 sister of the groom, wore 8 reindeer color velour suit with a, black seal collar and cuffs and a duvetyn hat to match. Her corsage was pink roses. Joseph rice acted as best man for his brother
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the brides home in Long Hill after which the couple departed for a honeymoon trip, thed estimation of which has been kept a secret. On their return they will reside at 9S Capitol avenue Miss Berger was a member of the office force at the American Chain | Co.,, while MT. Rise is in the printing | business. Both have a host of friends who are showering them with felici- tationS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE
 SHOWERED WITH
 USEFUL GIFTS

Another attractive shower was given last evening by Mrs. Josephine Rourke and her daughter, Miss Rose, of 1925 East Main street, in honor of Miss Katherine Cecelia Rourke of Stratford, who is to become the bride of John O'Conne11 of Dewey street, on Wednesday,, November 3rd.
 Orange and black was the ap- propriate color scheme used and on the table where a dainty repast was served stood a. huge pumpkin contain ing favors.
 Miss Rourke found many useful gifts under an orange and black umbrella hung over the staircase.
 During the evening musical se1er- tions and dancing were enjoyed. Among those present were: Miss Peggy Ellsworth, Miss Clara Wales, Miss Mary Coleman, Miss Lillian An derson, Misses Ethel and Mabel Kraft, Miss Grace Wells, Miss Minnie Ford, Miss Helen Gi1son Miss Anna O'Hara Miss Emma Mayer Mrs. T. l Weber, MT. and Mrs. R. Cunningham Fred Faulty, Walter and Fred Rourke, Richard Cunningham, Gus Cunningham, and John O'Conne11.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

as a body will stand for. because it as the ideal unit.
 And contrary to one popular mis- conception, the business woman is not asking favors for her sex because of her sex. She is not asking for special legislation for women, but demands remedial legislation for both sexes And she is not asking equal pay for equal work, but does demand satisfac- tory work from her sex for good pay. The business woman is, perhaps, quicker than the business man to cen sure the girl employe who demands high wages for slack work and ire sponsible behavior, but she realizes that the training and education our girls have received at home and in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
WHAT BUSINESS
 TEACHES WOMEN

The business woman is all woman when you get under her skin! The home, the family, and particularly babies so easily take first place. But this much discussed woman is not sentimental. The time-worn appeals that may be counted on to make men weep are prone to make the business woman angry! If a mother is a widow, the business woman rises and demands the payment of a mother S pension, the one form of special 1egis- lation for woman the business woman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
{By International News Service,

(By International News Service)
 North Woodstock, N. H., Oct 25.- Standing at dusk on the bank of the Mooselock River, at the exact spot where they plighted their troth a year ago, Miss Daisy Wallace and Ralph Potter, of Marlboro, Mass, were mar ried by Rev. H. S. Putnam, pastor Of the Marlboro Methodist Church.
 Only the mothers of the principals Mrs O. w. Russ and Mrs. George Potter, were witnesses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
In Love With a Sailor. Dear Miss Fairfax.

About two weeks ago I got an in- troduction to a Sai1or, through "a friend. Several days after the sailor wrote and asked if he could have the pleasure of taking me out and I an- swered, saying, "Yes.'' Now, Miss Fairfax, my parents object to sailor or soldier. They won't permit me to go out with this young man. don't want ito displease my parents. and yet, don't want to displease myself. What am to do I have heard through this friend that he cares for me very much. I would appreciate your adice on the subject. What is , your opinion of sailor?
 Have the young man call at your 1 home. If he as an individual is a fine fellow, he can by himself and ] of himself cure your parents of that l old idea that a sailor has sweet | heart in every port. The saying
 never was true Some men who dering fancies. Some don't. The
 only fair thing is to judge the indi-
 vidual. The sea is a, noble calling: It
 builds fine, strong men-and makes
 weddings, too. occasionally.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

.ny MRS. NATHANIEL W. BISHOP of
 x;aitfn plaSe & is a spending several day days - New York. Mrs. Bishop will not re- t tfurnfhome until Saturday. ,so MISS CHARLOTTE MARSH of 800 3i Colorado avenue attended the Middle game in Hoboken on I Saturday. after which. she visited MT Aand Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, Jr., at their VI home in Spuyten Duyvi1, New York, Tower the weekend.
 " THE LITTLE SISTERS will con- tEhome of Miss Lois Cole of 335 Clinton Ftavenue.
 A:r GEORGE BURNSIDE, who has 'foeen stopping at the Stratfie1d hotel Efor several days since selling his prop ,GYerfy, the Brooklawn Riding school x has left for Brooklyn, New York, fwhere he will conduct his future af- Hairs.
 MIR. AND MRS. ANDREW COOPER .lof Brooklawn avenue and MT. and fMrs. Frank Burton of Brooklawn tplace were among the many attend Hing the game in New Haven on Sat i. .furday.
 ,a< MRS CHARLES AMBLER of If ,s sEHarlem avenue was hostess for the ' tneeting of the Mary Beardsley society rkQf Olivet Congregational church at
  'rE1n order and plans were completed for !. fthe Harvest supper to be held on EThursday evening at 6:30 o'clock in 1.-the church parlors. Tg EMPLOYES OF the First-Bridge- bort National Bank are planning to
 have a Halloween masquerade, dan Fcing party on Friday evening. Elab- korate plans are now being formulated i, kby a committee in charge.
 .f ,s hC. B. SOCIETIES of the O1ivet Con- 2 .tgregational church will combine on ! Friday evening and enjoy Hal f E9owe'en festival. Games and stunts rel5olly evening spent. Refreshme ents
 tRre to~be served late in the evening.
 Miss Ruth Halsey and Howard Crane
 tare the committee in charge of the .Iafair.
 ENSIGN GEORGE REILLY, who
 has been stationed in Philadelphia, Pa.,
 flor the past two weeks, has been k. S.itransferred back to New London 'Swhere he is now located for some Mime. Ensign Reilly spent the week. hend at his home, TIA Seaview avenue. K FRIENDS OF Rev. Father Ter lrence B. Smith, pastor of the Blessed Sacrament church, will be sorry to kheax that he is confined indoors by
 Witness.
 FRIENDS OF Mrs. Annetta D. ' kF1ood of South avenue will be pleased {. Ito hear that she is able to be about !. Rgain after a short illness.
 NEwFIELD RECREATION CEN TIER will hold a Halloween and . fmasquerade party on Thursday even fling. Reck's orchestra will furnish | tthe music for dancing. Appropriate
 games will be played and novelty
 dances, such as the ghost dance. the
 witches dance, the arm dance ano tothers will be enjoyed. Because thi.
 Eis a masquerade affair only those
 kholding Newfie1d Center membership ! cards will be admitted.
 MRS. RUSSELL CATE of Strat field Road left the city on Saturday
 for a visit to Chicago where she vii
 lbe the guest of friends. Mrs. Cat . yexpects to return about Nov l.
 MEMBERS OF THE Bridgepor . IBusiness and Professional Women
 iclub will participate in the 'tF'rivol
 iof 1920" on Saturday evening. b. marching in the big parade dressed il sspectacular costumes. The club i
 also planning to have an attractiv
 float on which several of the mem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

To aid European emigrants and in Canada, the Canadian Pacific Steamship Go. has placed an inter preter on each Of it's vessels sailing from European ports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

HALL RECREATION CENTER will hold the second dance of its season on Friday night. The center opened last Wednesday,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

By the arrest of -cFIo" Weller of New York agents of the Departmen the mystery of series of robberies many prisoners including Soviet com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

l. THE TEA WHICH WAS TO BE GIVEN next Sunday at the Catholic community house for the people of Blessed Sacrament parish will be postponed @ week because of the re-dedication and re-opening of Sacred Heart church on November 31.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

Wholesale liquor dealers nj Canada have made a "gentleman's agree ment' not to ship liquor from the country except by steamer. railway express or through a transportation company, but not by automobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

MEMBERS OF THE Bridgeport IBusiness and Professional Women's iclub will participate in the ''F'rivols tof 1920," on Saturday evening. by marching in the big parade dressed in sepectacu1ar costumes. The club is
 also planning to have an attractive float on which several of the mem-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

SHELTON RECREATION center will open on Thursday evening, Oc- tober 2S, with a fancy dress party Games, entertainment and dancing will be the diversion of the eve. ming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
MARRIED ON RIVER BANK.

school is largely to blame for this condition,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

FRIENDS OF Mrs. Annetta D. F1ood of South avenue will be pleased Ito hear that she is able to be about Rgain after a short illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

THE EVENING GUILD OF ST GEORGES church gave a mas querade party last evening in the Sunday school room of the church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

! FRIENDS OF Rev. Father Ter trence B. Smith, pastor of the Blessed Sacrament church, will be sorry to kheaS that he is confined indoors by Witness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

MRS RUSSELL CATE of Strat- field Road left the city on Saturday for a visit to Chicago where she will be the guest of friends. Mrs. Cate yexpects to return about Nov 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

: ENSIGN GEORGE REILLY, who has been stationed in Philadtlphia, Pa., &or the past two weeks, has been
 Transferred back to New London kwhere he is now located for some
 lime. Ensign Reilly spent the week. iend at his home, TIA Seaview avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

THE MEMBERS OF THE TUES met this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at | the home of Mrs. William L'Hon- medieu on the corner of Laurel and Beechwood avenues.
 | THE MEMBERS OF THE TEAL | IAN Women's Councl will be hos | tesses at a very large Halloween l party which will be given on Fri day evening on Beach St. A small fee will be charged and the money will be used for the benefit of the international institute. aIce cream and cake win be sold. Louis Drink water. a professional accordian player, who has travelled all over the country and has played at nun erous theaters will be present and will entertain. Miss Clara Mallen, Spanish secretary, will render a few numbers. Mrs. K. Minor is chairman of the music committed while Mrs. N. Tremallo is in charge of refreshments. Any Italians in the city who care to attend, are cordially invited to be present.
 THE EVENING GUILD OF ST GEORGES church gave mas Sunday school room of the church.
 TWO CHILDRENS' PARTIES are being given this week at the Inter national institute on Beach street Rhe first took place this afternoon after school by the members of the ~ Girl reserves and on Thursday after. noon the sewing class will hold . little social affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

HUGH TAYLOR has returned to his position in New York city after visiting his mother, Mic. John Fay Tor on North avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

MRS. ANNE EMERSON of Noble avenue will leave for West Haven on Wednesday to be entertained by her cousins. Dr. and Mrs. J. e. Byron for the remainder of the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
Pajamas for Men One Days Sale

Only forty garments, in pink and blue stripes, and we hope they will last for a day. The reason for this low price is that they are perfectly plain and untrirnmed. All sizes.
 At S2. .49
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

MISS NETTIE FOX of Curtis ave- nue was hostess recently for a shower in honor of Miss Katherine Rourke of Stratford, who is to be a popular bride next week. Pink and white was the color scheme used and jolly evening was spent playing games and listening to musical se- lections. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. Those pres ent were Miss Lillian Fox, Miss Anna Benway, Miss Eria Clabby
 Miss Josephine Meyers, Miss Della Cullen, Miss Carry Hawkins, Miss Mary Leaugh, Mrs. T. Leaugh, Mrs 1 L. Hawkins, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fox, MT. and Mrs. R Cunningham
 Miss Ray Fox and Miss Nettie Fox
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
Read the Letters of These Two V

North East, Md.-aI I was in i'll health four or five years and doctored with one doctor after another but none helped ms. I was irregular and had such terrible pain in my back, lower part of my body and down each side that I had to go to bed three or four days every month. was very nervous, tired, could not sleep and could not eat without getting sick, A friend asked me to take Lydia E. Pinl1ham's Vege- table Compound and I am sorry l did not take it sooner for it has helped me wonderfully. I don't have to go to bed with the pain, can eat without being sick and have more strength, feeom- mend your medicine and you are at liberty to publish my testimonial" ."- ELIZABETH WEAVER, R. R. 3, North Hast Md
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

s2 EMPLOYES OF the First-Bridge- eport National Bank are planning to
 Ehave a Halloween masquerade, dan
 Ecing party on Friday evening. Elab- korate plans are now being formulated Roy a committee in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
Nervous Breakdown
At $2.49

it though should hy"-"NTy
 all edge""I wish were dead How often have we heard others quite some loved who has been brought this state by female trouble which has developed until the longer stand should allow herself drift this condition without giving good herb remedy Lydia Pink hams Vegetable Compound trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

Minneapolis, ,Minn.-"I was run down and nervous, could not restat night and was more tired in the morning than when I went to bed. have two chil- dren, the youngest three months old aa felt H SO s irritable and generally s M worn worn out. From lack of rest and appetite my baby did not get enough nourish- ment from my milk 50 I Istarted to give him two bottle feedings day. After taking three bottles of Lydia B. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound felt like a new woman, full of life and energy. It is g pleasure to care for my children, and I am very happy with them and feel fine. nurse my baby exclusively medicine. Mrs, A. |, MILLER, 26a3 E. 24th St.. Minneapo1is. Minn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN IS- SUED by the Weatogue Country club for a Halloween dinner dance to be held on Saturday evening, October 30th. It has been requested by the committee in charge that the members como in costume. A tur- key dinner will be a feature of the evening, and pumpkin pie and cider will be the refreshments served al midnight. Taylor's orchestra will furnish music for the occasion and a jolly evening is anticipated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

P, THE Y. P. s. c. BAND THE l. 10. E. SOCIETIES of the O1ivet Con
 igregationa1 church will combine ol tF'riday evening and enjoy a Hal l7owe'en festival. Games and stunt Eof all kinds will be indulged in and 1 gl5olly evening spent. Refreshment
 tare to@be served late in the evening
 Miss Ruth Ha1sey and Howard Gran
 hare the committee in charge of tn
 Rffair. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

THE GIRLS CLUB of the Catholic Community house on Barnum avenue will hold costume party on Friday evening at Seaside Institute. It vii be an invitation affair. The hall will be appropriately decorated with Hal lowe'en hangings and festoons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
/ WO BASE BALI
TEAMS READY To
SCHEDULE GAMES

Belen, n. NJ, May Is, 1920,
Through the medium of your
valuable paper /, as secretary of
the Belen ball team, wish to make
formal announcement that we
are now fully equipped as a team
and open for any good reliable
teams in the future. No others
need apply.
The team consists of the follow
ing officers and players namely:
Joe Bell, manager; j. r. Branch,
captain; T. II. Bowland, secretary
and corresponding manager: 1b, c.
Ruff: 2b, ]. f. Shirm; 3b, J. E.
F,lsasser: IS, j. r. Branch; IF, NJ,
Bnstamante; Of. F, A. Afford; II.
r. Garcia. catchers, II. V. Warner
and d. Barela pitchers, j. L.
Craft and NJ. Quintana,
After May 23 we will be open for
any first class teams that care to
come to Belen. On May 23 the Old
Town Stars will cross bats with the
Belen team and after that they Will
be booked in order.
For games write, wire or phone,
T. II. Rowland, Box 104, or phone
~.
T. II. ROWLAND.
Secretary and Corresponding Man.
agpr,