davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
On he Tip Of
 The Tongue

concerning the personalities of each guest. Covers were laid for: Mrs. William Richardson. Mrs. Robert MacBride. Mrs. H. Willard Fleck, Mrs. A F. Macdonald, Mrs. James T. Rourke, Mrs. Joseph L. Peabody, Mrs. Carl Beck. Mrs. Charles P. Lindsay Miss Margaret Beck, Mrs. William Jepson, Mrs. Ernest Kingston, Mrs. William E. Allen, Mrs. Theodore Steiber and Mrs. Albert Smith.
 AT THE ANNUAL MEETING e the Bridgeport Ladies' Charitable So- ciety yesterday afternoon held at the home of Mrs. Frank Staples of Brook lawn avenue. reports were read and new officers elected. Mrs George Somers who had acted as president for the past 25 years. rendered her resig- nation and will be succeeded by Mrs. Staples as president. Mrs. Walter B. Lashar, vice president; Mrs. c. Ma. thaniel WQrthen. recording secretary; Mrs. William Morrison, correspon ding secretary, and Mrs. Frederick A. Strong, treasurer.
 MISS GRACE HoPsON of Colorado avenue will spend the weekend. in New York city with friends.
 MIR. AND MRS. A. vACCo of 34 Meadow street left this morning for Washington, D. c. After a week at the capitol they will leave on an ex- tended tour to Florida and Cuba. MT. Vacco is a well known club and so- ciety entertainer.
 MRS. CHARLES COLE of Lafay- cite street will be hostess for the English Literary club tomorrow morning at. 10 o'clock when the sub-- ject taken up will be "A Pilgrim in Palestine,'' with Mrs. Edward R. Ives as the leader. Miss Harriet l.. Flames will read the paper on Current Events.
 MISS 'BENITA VIRGINIA SLOCUM held an informal reception in her studio in the Court Exchange this. afternoon when her classes in danc- ing and it's related arts opened for the season. Special music was pro- vided and an enjoyable afternoon spent. Classes were formed for the ensuing year.
 MISS EDYTHE HART of Atlantic street was hostess for a party the other evening at which dancing and games were participated in. Hallow- cen decorations were used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
FREE!

The 4th and last Demonstration and Instruction given by Mrs. w. c. Krummel, hetd of the Chic-American Iress-cutting and Designing School IF Friday, Nov. 5, at 2:3o P. M. and Ik3O P M. sharp, at the Designing Knd Cutting Rooms, 46 Cannon street. E All women interested in Home g,ressrnaking are invited.
 Subject-Misses and Children's r,resses and Coats and all questions in regard to women's garments will be considered.
 FREE! FREE!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
MOYEN AGE FROCKS, HIGH NECKS AND
 LONG SLEEVES

Everywhere, at the openings of the great Paris houses, were high collars, long sleeves, and lines reminiscent of the Moyen Age. Though this high necked and long-sleeved mode is new an ultra note-it is not likely to be
 winter, though it will make it's first
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
MANY STEEL ORDERS
 FOR MEXICAN PLANTS.
{By InternatiOna

(By International NeWS SerVicc.)
 Mexico City, Nov.s 4-Active work in rebuilding sugar mills and indus trial plants which .. were, destroyed during the revolutions, re-equipping damaged mines and restoring rail- roads has sent the. price of iron high in Mexico.
 The big iron and steel plants here and at Monterey are swamped with 'oroers. Large orders are also be- ing sent to the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

MISS EMMA LOU RAVENS of Clinton avenue has returned from Worcester, Mass, where she has been the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown for brief stay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

MIR. AND MRS. F. H. DOWNS of Noble avenue have returned from an interesting visit of ten days spent in Boston and vicinity, visiting friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

MRS. WILLIAM F. BLIGHT of Hazelwood avenue opened her home this afternoon for the meeting of the Mosaic club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

ez177H0INk- Night l4s d Morning.
 WU1sNIR Rape Str oag, Hecithy Hk ~g. Eyes. If they Tire, Itch, soa oA05 N1s Smart or Burn, if Sore, YOUR EYESGraaanaasfiaat;e innaRia ass Mari1s ea often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Murine Eye Remedy Co.,. Chcass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

MRS. FRED. F. WALKER of 67 Myrtle avenue will entertain as her weekend house guest, Miss Ferol Wellman of New Haven. Miss We'll man Is graduate of the Fannie A. Smith Normal school and is well known here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04


 THE ANNUAL ELECTION of off hcers of the Mems. League of St. Charles church will take place at 8 o'clock this evening in the school hall. A large attendance is expected and a lively contest is promised, as there are several candidates in the Yield. Plans for the Leagues social Work for the coming year will also be discussed and adopted. Card play ing will follow the business session
 THE MEMS CLUB of St. Georges parish have engaged the services of an expert to give a lecture on "Elec- tricity"; its mysteries, wonder and de- velopment.. The lecture will be given. on the evening of November 4th at 8 o'clock in the church at the corner of Beechwood and Clinton avenues It will be free to all and the club members will welcome both men and women to participate in an enjoyab ble and profitable evening.
 CAPTAIN SIMON LAKE of the Lake Torpedo Co.,, addressed an en- thusiastic audience last evening at the meeting of the Bridgeport Fhi- losophical, society on the Knights of Pythias hall ion Main street MT Lake spoke. on, Can the Terror of the Sea be Changed into a Blessing to the World? 9" After this moving picture demonstrating the use of the submarine and its construction were shown. The hall was taxed to its CapdClIy anu the Tne1nDefS voted this one of the most interesting meetings held thus far this season.
 MRS. J. D. CRADDOCK and son Harry of Federal street, and Charles Craddock of Parrott avenue, left yes- terday forsa motor trip to Rhode Is- land where they will spend the week end.
 A MEETING of the Round Table will be held on Nov. 5, when Miss NJ Hattie Paine will be hostess. The sub 1ect for the day will be England Under James I. and Charles T."
 OVER 100 COUPLES were in at. tendance at the first fall informal dance. held at the Knights of Colum- Park City Council.
 THE WEEKLY BOWLING practice by the girls team of the Industrial center on Barnum avenue will be held as usual tonight at the Stratford al- leys. A baseball game is sch eduled to ' take place next week by two of the industrial teams
 ~A- THE PREPARATORY SERVICE for communion at the Washington Park Methodist church was held last evening. Rev. Gerald Beard, pastor of the church addressed the gather ing on ''The Cultivating of Prayer
 MRS. ELLIE N. SHERRY of Park place entertained her district leader terday noon. Red. white and blue ribbons decorated the table and on the place cards was written Pull the Top Lever" and an amusing verse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

DIR. LOUIS SIMONSON and family of 529 East Main street moved today Tn their new residence at 632 Kossuth street at the corner of Barnum ave- hue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

ANNOUNCEMENT IS made of the marriage of Miss Hazel Mueller daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Mueller of 995 Madison avenue and Herbert Meyer of 9S1 Madison ave- nue, which took place recently in the rectory of Christ church, Rye, N Y. MT. Meyers has a wide circle of friends In this city where he is connected with the National Biscuit Co.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN G. HOW. LAND have closed their summer nome, The Fells,' at Quechee, Vt. and are now at home at their city residence, 285 Park avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
Special Lot of Children's $
 Hats
 5 1.45
Value $2.95

VdIClt SZ.J0
 Cute hats of velveteen in size for 4 to 6 years old. Original values up to $2.95.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
Repeating Our Successful Underwear Sale of Week Ago

Pink CrepeBloomers. Value $100... .69c Butterfly Boomers in pink and white, lace trimmed and hemstitched. Value $1.48. .$129 Envelope Chemise, plain tailored, lace trimmed and strap stop styles Value $1.5O.
 $1.29 Nightgowns,a plain and embroidery trim med Regular sizes. Value $1.5O for $1.29. Outsizes, value $1.95 for .$1.59 Flannel Gowns in plain white and colored stripes Value 1895 for ............. .$2.59 |, Boomers of Windsor Crepe and Batiste in pink. white and figured material. Value $195 I.isle Union Suits, s'Kayser' make, in flesh and white, band and bodice top, ankle and knee length.
 Regular sizes. Value $1.95 for ..... 1.59 Outsizes Values $250 and $2.79 for $1.89 top. Value $4.5O for .................$ $3.79
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

GENERAL AND MRS. HENRY A BISHOP and daughter, Miss Hen !. rietta, of Washington avenue, acccm- panied by Col, and Mrs Elmer H ravens of Clinton avenue, left yester day for the Bishop camp at Carr Fond, Portage. Maine, where they will spend a month, enjoying hunting and Fishing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT HAw- kINS and family closed their cottage at Fairfield Beach yesterday and re- turned to their home on Elmwood avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

MISS EDYTHE. HART of Atlantic street was hostess for a party the other evening at which dancing and games were participated in. Hallow- cen decorations were used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

THE BRIDGEPORT BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMAN'S CLUB is banning food sale to be conducted at the Food Hut on City Hall Green all day Saturday. Miss Anne Dunne IS in charge of the affair, assisted by MISS Marion Donaldson, Miss Kath- crime Fall, Mrs. G. Shepard, Mrs. G. +. Treadwel, Mrs. c. Adams, Miss Ava Grover, Mrs. Katherine Wood Marlborough, Mrs. Ruth Fitzpatrick, Miss Bab Vickery, Miss Sara Byrne, Mss Lillian Whitcomb, Miss Eliza beth Wolfe, Miss Ila Grover, Miss Marie McDermott. Miss Mary Kar- catske, Miss Catherine Tuirte, Miss Helen Hannibal, Mrs. Ellsworth Ber- hard, Miss Esther Foote, Miss Ger trude Landon, Miss Grace Liddle Miss Lenore Heffernan, Mrs. Roland Mapleson, Miss Alice Doyle, Miss Evelyn Black, Mrs. George Emery, Miss Mary Rector, and Mrs. F. Doug las. Everything sold will be home made and cooked especially for this occasion: The sale will include de- ncious tellies, cake bread, canned goods, candies and other dainties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

THE WEEKLY BOWLING practice by the girls team of the Industrial center on Barnum avenue will be held as usual tonight-at the Stratford all leys. A baseball game is scheduled to take place next week by two of the industrial teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

a. THE PREPARATORY SERVICE for communion at the Washington Park Methodist church was held last evening. Rev. Gerald Beard, pastor of the church addressed the gather ing on 'The Cultivating of Prayer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

MRS. ELLIE N. SHERRY of Park place entertained her district leader at a luncheon at The Stratfeld yes terday noon. Red. white and blue ribbons decorated the table and on the place cards was written Pull the Top Lever" and an amusing verse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

MISS GRACE HOPSON of Colorado avenue will spend the weekend. in New York city with friends.
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
N l GALES GIVES
 MARCUS 4. SMITH BIC RECEP TION
Special to The Review.)

MORALES, Oct. 15. - There was a great outpouring of Nogales and Santa Cruz county people at the Lyric thea Ire Thursday evening to hear the is sues of the day discussed by l.. $. Senator Mark Smith, Attorney Geo. Purdy Bullard of Phoenix, and several of the Democratic state nominees.
 Senator Smiths elucidation of na- uonal issues. and the league Of na- tiOns particularly, was heard with rapt attention, and his tribute to- the states marship and diplomacy of President Wilson was applauded vigorously. His presentation of Governor Cox's great ability and his superb performances, while in the executive chair of great state, was marvelously convincing.
 George Purdy Bullard's arraignmen, .of Governor Campbell's attitude in launching his attacks on the state land board and land commission, was couch ed in plain and unmistakable language and his points were mace so clearly that no one could fail to understand. He read from 9 recent issue of the Arizona Republican that Dr. E. B. Per Tin of Williams, who had told Cover nor Campbell that Burton had told him that ne paid j. H. Moeur, son of the land commissioner, w A. Moeur. $300O for attorneys fee on a land lease had discovered that he had been mis- taken when he told MT. Campbell that
 When the extract was read by MT. Bullard, the audience nearly raised the roof with roar Of applause. Mir. Bull lard gave it as his opinion that young Moeur's libel suit for s9O,OOO brought against the state executive, had had something to do with Dr. Perlin's dis covery of his own mistake.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
IN THE COURTS
NEGROES FACE COURT

As the result of raids by the pc lice department late Thursday night in upper Brewery Gulch, twelve ne groes and negresses were brought into police court yesterday to an. swer charges of vagrancy. Rose Agusta, Irene Battles, Claudio Bak- CT, Blanche Agusta and O. D. Ford, all pleaded guilty to, the charge and were fined $500 each and were giv- en until o'clock tonight to produce the money, to disappear or to spend 300 days in jail. According to the police all were making active prep arations last night to disappear.
 Rosa Poole pleaded not guilty to the charge and her trial was set for o'clock this evening. She was re- leased on her own recognizance.
 Tom Alex failed to appear and his bond of s25 was declared forfeited to the city.
 Marie Davis failed to appear and her bond of $50 was declared for feited to the city and the police were instructed to arrest her on sight and to bring her into police court for trial Alberta Williams and James Tally also failed to ap- pear
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
THERE ARE 200 MORE
 SCHOOL TEACHERS IN
 ARIZONA THIS YEAR
(ASSoeidted Press Leased Wi,eJ

. PHOENIX, Oct. 15. There are 200 more teachers in the public schools Of Arizona this year than last, according to an estimate made public today by Frank Dykes, assist ant superintendent of public instruc tioh. He said he was compiling ex- act figures for the annual teachers directory and that the directory would be completed next week. Last year 1859 teachers were employed in the grade schools, 335 in high schools and approximately 300 in the university and it's extension course and in the two state normal schools.
 During 1919 forty four school buildings were erected in the state, seven of which were built in Mari eopa county, the assistant superin- tendent said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
SAYS MOTHER PERSUADED
 HIM TO TRY TANLAC

was so nervous l could never get a good nights sleep. and always got up in the mornings feeling tired and worn out. I continued getting worse until six weeks ago, when I just had to give up entirely and take to my bed.
 My mother persuaded me 10 try Tanlac and I am certainly glad she did, for it went right after my trou- bles at once, and l had been taking it only three days when l was able to get out of bed. As I kept on rtak- ing it I continued to improve until now I am in fine health. 1 have splendid appetite, can eat just any thing I want and everything agrees with me perfectly. Those awful dig zy, fainty spells have left me entire ly. I never have a pain of any kind and my nerves are in such fine shape can sleep like a child ali night long. always feeling greatly rested in the mornings. I think Tanlac is a wonderful medicine and I am only too glad of the opportunity to tell others what it has done for me"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ. Ball, W. Harry Miller, Johnson's addi. ton. Lowell Drug Co.,. and by leading drugg1i Is in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
GOV. CAMPBELL IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Oct. 15. Governor Thomas E. Campbell returned to Phoe- nix tonight after addressing meeting at Wickenburg in the course of his campaign tou rof the state for re-elec- tion on the Republican ticket. At the executive offices it was said the gov- ernor would be here tomorrow ana Sunday, going into Yuma county early next week for speeches at Yuma, Gads den and Somerton on Monday and at Ajo Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Mexican Children Celebrate Opening of Franklin School

Four hundred Mexican school chil- dren marched through the city streets yesterday afternoon on their way from the Central school to the opening of the new Franklin school on Opera drive, that will be used exclusively fer the instruction of Mexican children.
 The opening Of the Franklin school will not only relieve the congestion at the Central school. but will pro- vide an opportunity for the Mexican children of the district to study un- der separate tutelage until they have acquired q thorough mastery Of the English language and are able to take their places in classes with American children. This will enable Mexican children to advance more rapidly than they could possi- bly do in mixed classes. and will not necessitate the holding back of Eng. fish speaking children who can nat urally advance more rapidly than the others.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
But He Had Gotten Down in Bed Before Deciding to Follow Advice She Gave Him.

T was down in bed when I began taking Tanlac but after taking cnly three bottles l am a well man and have gained twelve pounds in weight" said Manuel Castillo, 2415 Clark street. Tampa, Fla.
 For the past six months" he con- tinued, q had been going down hill and was in very poor health. was subject to awful dizzy. fainty spells, which often came on me while at work and I would have to lay down everything, go home and go to bed. My appetite was very poor, I suffer ed with intense pains in the pit of my stomach after every meal, and finally got to where l almost hated the very sight of anything to eat. My whole body seemed to ache at times and there was always a se- were pain in my left shoulder. l