davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

SHERMAN DUNNING, of Noble avenue. has returned from Toronto, Canada, and accepted a new position in. Waterbury. Ai
 MISS PAULINE GREEN, daughter of MT and Mds. T. E. Green. of | Catherine street, vrill be married on Thanksgiving Day to E. B. Brown. of take place at St. Joseph's Church in this city. Miss Charlotte Barske, Of TrumbuN, will be maid of honor, and J. Bedell Green. brother of the bride will act as best man. several nv tations have been issued for the we'd ding, which is to be @ pretty affair Solos will be rendered by Joseph ;Weii- CT during the ceremony
 ABOUT THIRTY. couples attend ed the pretty Thanksgiving dance given las evening by the Opportunity club of the Universalist church. The parish rooms were approprlately dec" orated with pumpkins, corn stalks. , freshl-erts were served at late 1 hour. Wonderful dance music was 1 furnished by the Novelty Four col ored orchestra.
 AMONG THE MEN assisting at | the dance given by the Daughters of Isabella at the Elks' Home on State street. this evening, are William Lee Harry McCabe, Robert Kelly, Leon- ! ard Kelly, T. Joseph O'Shea, Pete Clark, Dr. Franklin Sullivan, Charles Kelly, Richard Torkey, Jesse Hamn ton, Armond Rourke, John Hawkins Thomas Buckley, Dr. J. Flynn, pr. J O'Connell.. Edward Cotter, James Keefe, Raymond Leverty, Cecil Nc Cabe, William McCabe, Leo Redgate l Thomas Walsh, Frank O'Brien, Johr Harris, William Canney, James Don ! ohue, James Mccullough, James Ca i hill, Edward Ennis, Robert Hurley John Stanley, il1iam O'DonnelI, Ed ward Donohue, John Quinlan an6 Leslie Hickey. Murray's orchestra will play and special features intss- , duced during the evening.
 MIR. AND MRS. w. l.. BELKNAP JR., of Hazelwood avenue, have re- turned from New York city, where they have been sojourning for ths past few days.
 THE NORTH END Recreation Center will have stereoptican lee
 ture this evening at 8 o'clock, finer Joseph Marvin will speak about "The l Pilgrims" After the pictures, thu usual dancing will be enjoyed. Pre-
 ceding the meeting, the Players Clul will convene for a business ses
 sion.
 THREE WILL BE a dinner dance at the Brooklawn Country club tomor l row evening after the Yale-HarvarG | game when the popular Bolton 6 1 Cetriano orch estra from New HaveI will play dance music. Several din-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

honor of Miss Gertrude Frawfey7 of Eimwood avenue and William Buck ley who are to be married in the near future
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
PERSONALS

MR.. AND MRS. A. H. CANFIELD of Brooklawn avenue are entertain- ing as their weekend house guest, Miss Marjorie Decker of New York city. Mir. and Mrs. Garfield enter tained at an informal dinr CT party at their home in her honor last evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

members and lively evening Is all ticipated.
 AT 6:30 O'CLOCK this evening all those taking part in the minstrel and vaudeville show to be given by the Bridgeport Business & Professional Womens club, will meet in the rooms to rehearse under the direction of Mrs. Dungan. Ths affair is scheduled to be held on November 26th and 27th, after which novelty dances and old-fashioned games and charades will be enjoyed.
 MEMBERS OF the Bridgeport Art League were delighted with the joint recital given last evening in their club rooms on Clinton avenue, by Mrs Florence w. Lavey, talented reader and Mrs. Elizabeth Menough, whose soprano voice is one of rare charm Miss Rhea Durham played accom- paniments for both.
 NIR. AND MRS CHARLES LO- GAN, JR., of Fairfield avenue, have returned from motor trip to North -ampton, Mass, where they have been visiting their daughter, Miss Gather inc, who is student at Capin school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

THREE WILL BE a dinner dance at the RrooklaWn Country club tomor- row evening after the Harvard game when the popular Bolton 6: Cetriano orchestra from New Haven will play dance music. Several din-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

ner parties have been arranged by the members and lively evening is an ticipated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

FRIENDS OF JACK FITZHENRY of Beechwood avenue will be sorry to hear that he is confined at the Galen Hospital where he recently under wnt operatn. O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

MIR. AND MRS w. L. BELKNAP,
 JR., of Hazelwood avenue, have re- turned from New York city, where they have been sojourning for the past few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

MISS ELIZABETH SHELBY o. Brooklawn avenue will entertain q: her week-e house guest Miss Mar garet Armstrong. of St. Paul, Minn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

SHERMAN DUNNING, of Noble avenue, has returned from Toronto, Canada, and accepted a new position in. Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

: and family of Beach street have moved
 into their new home on Sedan terrace, S;tratfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

MRS. NATHANIEL w. BISHOP of i Park place will entertain for her weekend guest, Miss Frances Howe | of Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Howe will be the guest of Alfred Bishop at the I. Yale Harvard game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

MRS. EDWARD FITZGERALD of East Washington avenue will enter tain at large party this evening in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

STERLING; SHELBY of Brookiawn avenue has returned from New York city where he has been entertained by Col. s. W. Galbraith, Jr., National Commander of the American Legion: for the past few days. MT. Eeeley ex- poets to return to the oil fields Of Texas within week.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
EVA FAY MAKES HIT AT FAL,cE.

lleralded throughout tho country as the greatest exponent of ''Tha una . turgy" America has ever seen. Mrs. Fay startled capacity audiences at tho Palace theater yesterday afternoon and last night in her wonderful ex- hihition of thought reading.
 While seated on the stage. and with no confedcrates to help her out. Mrs. Fay answers scores of questions by simply dehning what the interrogators wanted after they had given the mat ter concentrated thought.
 The demonstration IS fully as en- tertaining as it Is wonderful and crowded houses will undoubtedly be the rule during the remainder of her engagement here all week.
 The feature photoplay for the first half of the week is Mary Miles Min ter in Nurse Marjorie and the last half Of the week features Marguerite Clark in Girls The vaudeville is
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
AT EON'S.

''Th" Discarded Woman" is one of tho mos; unusual phot cd ra mas of the season and during its New York run broke all records al one Of the largest theatsrs on Broadway. IL opened at FoX's yesterday afternoon and will re- main today and tomorrow. Grace Darling handles the stellar role.
 The fifth episode Of Bride IS" is also shown. In this chapter. for the first time. the thirteen captured brides are together and there. arc fearful embraces and tender words of en- couragcment.
 X roiiicking comedy Bombs and Brides" a new Chester Outing and the Fox News arc also included in the program.
 The vaudeville offerings are Mscl, and Forest in dancing turn. George Greene in his droll witicisms landed a big favorite. Sophie and Harvey Everett put yesterdays audiences in the best Of humor. The bill is closed with the big Jazzland FNollies.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
ANNOUNCE ENaNt.EME:NT.

pleasant surprise was rendered Mrs. \. !. Hottomlcy. Sr.. al her home at 9I Whiting street hy hcr children last evening m honor of her nifty fourth birthday. LdEnt refreshments were served. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Eo;tomley announced the engagement of their daughter. Flor enc" Emma. to John Davis. former lS ut Saybruuk. Mr. Davis has been engaged in government work for the past "t=ht years recently coming to New Britain to take a position with tho stanley Rule X Level ManufaC- turing company.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
COHBl.TT Ay EON'S.

Billy Corbett of this city and a brother of tho well known Iatsey Corbett. is appearing d; Fox's theatcr Inc first three days of this week in tho screen version of Tho Discarded Woman" He plays tho part of Cor sman. a detective. Manager Dean'did not mako this announcement previous 10 inc initial performance Of tho pie turc. prcfcrrinE to surprise his aud fence when they should see local actor on tho screen. Corbctt was immediately recognized by many of his acquaintanccs.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
DING A. HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of eDelafions Of q Wfe

hard working. sccond- hand clothes dealer" I.IIian's mo sSage begnu. Rita poses aS wcll-born damsel. in- tcnsrh usha med of origin. Parents believe her dead Fathers name t.iChnowsky. Threaten her exposure fncts Insist she return New York immediately Dangerous brides peace or mind Letter follows. Love. lAl- tinr."
 The Ias four words were not in code. nud felt my heart warm to tho familiar phr:Srology. which had re- reiVc. so many times at the end of a telegram rom Tho friend who never fatls mo. paid silent tribute also. there iu that littlo room. to tho fore thought which must long ago have seen the potential danger in Rita Brown. nnd had rlevorIy provided for hor the'Drttng whenever it should bccomc necessary.
 Aud ytt. so thoroughly does Lillian play the game that she had never lsped syllable Of tho knowledge she held Indeed. she would never have told t even to mc if tho girls own actions had not made it uccs- sary for her tu do SO.
 Hut had no time to spend in dwell ling upon I.iliian's pcrfcctions. pleas u@ublc as that task was. l knew by my watch thnt tho luncheon hour was near. and that my mothcr-in-law was no doubt awake. In some way I must manage. after the meal was over. to get into communicate with Rita Brown, and summon her to the com bat the victorious weapons Of which were already in my hand. But where that combat was to he staged | had not tho remetest 'dea.
 [ couIdnt bring her to the cottage. With the risk of Leila's seeing her. ! I couldn't take her to the home of Mrs. Lukcns. where | had found a temporary refuge for Alfrcd's hys- tcricul litslc tlancce. meant to bring tho two girls face to face n little later--tho details of that meet ing were already grimly planned in my mlnd--but it must necessarily wait until I had seen, and had van quishcd. Rita Brown.
 And then. into my mental came ra nnshed the image of Betty Kane. I felt insttnctively that in some way she could heip me, | would have staked all my small possessions that whether she could aid me or not. she would never mention to any one anything concerning my request. There arc women who ire meant to he feminine con onfeSsorS--custodinns Of the secrets of all their friends nnd hcauaintances women who. despite the Eibe of feminine weakness in this respect. would no more repeat confidence than they would commit murder. Bet " Kane. 1 was sure. was one of these women.
 slipped my code hook and my translated message into my bng again, I H.N Iiminary peek into the hall sped down it tc my own room. From it I issued scdately few moments
 later. and went tn search Of my mother-in-law as if I had just rec turned from my walk.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

Ic--aEc pi~cIo~cti to ntlgr.
 found at tho tclC- led me greatly.
 Il IAllipn stmply tu now ledgment of Inc Do telegram. for ! had
 cuull send mo tho esired tn less than ed, she had my sue li-coycriug anyt hing ta Brown,
 sheet which Mrs.
 contained n lengthy
 saw at u glance was pde. Hut Lillian had verty that tt seemed n assurance that she
 tho things concern asked, hut also min cerninE Cedar Crest, attNe who wus ill de- pwn there. If I had he words of the code been deceived hy Inc Auw that little Mrs, uapiclon that it wns Drured to hC,
 Precautions.
 lnorr time. but with ked Into my bag I Dc. 1 wanted to de- am without delay. for hoped that in some pcr Llllian had been
 hands directly upon | wished.
 nory of the opcnness n purlurt" | resolved fnthcFs room again. kpcetcd streak of good
 get to it without my SUI pccting that [ was had sl,pped the code
 pencil, into my bag paai. @U had no reason
 own room tirst.
 ught no response. SO
 tho door open nntl n empty. Evideutls sonc Tor ono or tho
 he SO loves. and 1 ny mother -in-law was "a which she general. before luncheon. with | In hia crib Ut her the door. an,l hur- on s table the mes book nnd some sheets
 I grasped u pencil vNte work.
 |nnd nrsluour taRk. for kn the mesan ges In |wus used seem natur- had devised n Syr- q word ono wanted maxe of many others. |Cosic Itcvcalel.
 had 10 spread before words | read. u flash |nt through me.
 father q respectable.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
stops Inc Tickle.

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price 35c \ free Box of GROVES OPEN THATE SAI.NE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
Do Not Fail to,
 Note These

45c Cascara SAgrada 6 gr.
 Tablets) 100 in bot. ? for 1ec 25c Healing Ointment for 26c 35c Larkspur Lotion ? for 30c SI.25 Axclrod's Tnnic Elixir
 twill build you up) , for $l26 soc Throat and Bronchial
 B1ISAm TOT DIG eQc Dr. Browns Bronchial
 Lozcnges .....A2 Tor 3Oc soc Axclrod's Ironated
 Nux Piils ........ for 51c 6Oc Buchn Crsal Pills ? for Sic -, GA Safe Kidney Remedy soc Sore Throat Gargie , for 51c soc Comp. Syrup Of Figs,
 Cascara and Senna , for Sic (Guarantccd Safe Laxattvc) 1Sc 1 ID Epson salts , for 16c 1Oc ID Bicarbonatc
 SOua 7 TOT llC 10c Box Tooth Picks 2 for 11c i0c pkg Envelopes ? for lie BOG Box Stearatc of Zinc
 2 for Bic s5c Doz. Infants Sup
 positorics ... r.. 7 for :s6c sOr Digestive Pain
 Tablets .......... 2 for 5ic
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

good and Miss Marion Davis is excel lent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22

CampbslI's additton, J" and said COR
ti6cat6 also shows The court eosfs,
The amount q accrued intsreot, and
the total amount Of said asoaso-
msnt, and SAID certificate also
states that the said improvenant
conforms Substantially to tho re-
quirements Of the original oedin-
ance for the construction Of the
same. q required BY law. and that
final hearing ON said certificate
will be had on the 9Th day Of May,
A D. 1920. at the hour Of so'clock
.. m. or ~ soon thereafter q the
business Of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may. nle objec-
tons in said court before said day
and may appear on the hearing and
make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, this
21st day Of April, A. D. 1920.
H. M. SCHRIvER,
M. 7. RUDGREN,
FRANK WITCH,
JOHN MURRIN,
WILLIAM FITZSndMONS,
Board Of Local Improvements q
/the City of Rock Island, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22
LOUD CRIES OF
''HELP" HEARD
FROM bee FARM
Warm Wea&her Brings Out Busy
Little Workers and Police Are
Asked to QuoIl Them.

The Rock Island police today are
seriously puzzled over what steps
are to be taken in regard to COM
plants Of persons living in the east
end bluff district, where . neigh
Dor is keeping a number Of hives
Of bees that are stirring around
considerably now that the weather
is warmer.
Commissioner William Fitzsim-
mons, in charge of the deparemtnt
Of public health and safety. says
the complaints are that the bees
are singing children and that
neighbor women cannot hang
clothes out in the yard on wash
day as the bees get too friendly.
The commissioner put the matter
up to City Attorney J. X Scott,
who asserted that the city has no
ordinance prohibiting the keeping
Of bees within the city limits. He
said that a number Of cities have
such ordinances, and that if Rock
Island was so provided the present
situation would amount to no more
than ordering the owner Of the
bees to remove them out OF town.
However. under the circumstances
he advised that the matter be turn
ed over to<the police.
Pinch or Get Pinched.
Can you beat it," members Of
the police force are asking. I'VE
can't order those people to hustle
those bees out Of town because the
ordinance doesn't cover the situa-
ton.
Still, We are asked to settle the
matter. Well probably have to go
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22
'IRING SUIT TO
ENFORCE TERMS
OF LAND SALE
49, fhat Bidders for Taxe Farm
4 lsufy Csanty Are Trying
to Retreat.

A,thur and George Johnson and
80 4 Stanley are defendants In
.csion started today in circuit court
Z eompel them to carry out alleged
Elements to purchase portions Of
- lands in Henry county. for
s,srlv owned by W. l. Taze of East
Hoiine which we're offered and bid
Il public sale.
n il charged in the bill on file
nm the circuit clerk that Bert
shearman and Tom Byers, who &C.
INV tho lands as tenants. refuse to
~ Nd possession. 1t is further
sIleesd that the high bidders re-
- TO take the lands subject to
.uch tenancy. The bill claims that
,hs bidders and the tenants are in
sooneration to conceal the carrying
ont OF the purchase. and that they
Ire represented by the same at
tC1neys.
sale Of lands. according to the
M on file, was brought about
,hrugh the process of the settle
r.ent Of the affairs of the Manufac-
turers' State bank Of East Moline
A. they had been carried on by W.
I Taze. vice president and cashier
CT the institution.
II is alleged that in September,
1919 bank examiners for the state
found shortage of about $150,000
IN the banks books. and further
that an amount ranging from $780,
900 to $4,000 of the banks funds
had been loaned without the au-
tiorization of the loan committee
o. the band.
As a result of this investigation,
State Auditor Andrew Russell
nlaced the affairs of the bank in the
hands of a committee consisting Of
F.H. Railsback, E. H. Guyer, c. E.
White, H. W. Horst and A. H.
Wendt, and Taze turned over to
this committee personal property of
his TO cover the amount of the
shortages.
Part of the property consisted of
800 acres of Henry county farm
land and public sale of this was
ordered as means of obtaining
cash from the property. This land
belonged to W. l. Taze, Anna NJ.
Taze and Janella Taze.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the board of
local improvements Of the city of
Rock Island. ILL.,. has filed in the
county court of Rock Island coun-
ty, certificate of the cost of the
improvement entitled in said court,
In re petition of the City of Rock
Island, ILL.,, to assess the cost OF
the construction Of an eight-inch
sewer and a six-inch Waterman in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22

o. ths Job Hs oould stast soans-
thing. and n case Il ~ TO m1eA
for him 70 finish, he could ~
away from the vicinity e these
bees pretty quick.
However. no motorcycles coD b
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22

Curtain madras in white,
with blue, yellow or pink de-
sign, for bed room or din
ing room. Regular E0o
SOC value, yard at =. cON
silver Junior" and Top
Notch washboards, soap saw
er, sanitary, front drain;
Csc value, 900
super special ....... wv
Muslin corset covers with
embroidered yokes and Shout
der straps, pink and blue
ribbon insert. COn
soc value ........... SOS
One lot OF women's collars,
made from fine quality Or
CANDY and French voiles,
with embroidered patterns
and lace trimmed Oh
edges, soc value 60. OSC
Women's cotton handker-
chiefs, with colored mercer
lied inside striped and rolled
hem, Oh
35c value ZIG
Suitings-36-inch cotton suit
ings in plaids, checks, stripes
and combinations, medium
and dark col0rings. A7~
Jus: for Friday 49,. fSN
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
WILSON ISSUES FIRST CAMP AICN
 PLEA TO PEOPLE.
Nations Executive Breaks Long Silence With State
 ment from White House. UPHOLDS ARTICLE TEN Declares Congress- Right To Declare War or Not
 To Is Unimpaired.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Breaking his long silence on campaign issues, President Wilson today issued from the White House his first campaign appeal direct to the people.
 Urging endorsement of the League of Nations convenant at the Presi- dential elections, the President de- clared:
 The whole world will await your verdict in November as it would await an intimation of what it's future is to be-"
 The President characterized as absolutely false" assertions that Article Ten of the League of Ma tions covenant would make it p0s- sible for other nations to lead the United States into war against its wishes.
 There Is nothing in the coyen- ant" he said, which in the least interferes with or impairs the right of Congress to declare war or not to declare war according to it's own independent judgment as provided in the Constitution
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
HARDING DENIES
 BREAK IN RANKS
Republican Nominee Asserts He Is Not at Variance
 With "Irreconcilables."

MARION, O.. Oct. 4.-Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican >Prcsidential candidate, today denied reports that a break had occurred between him and Senate "Irrecon- cilables," led by Senator William E. Borah Of Idaho, over the League of Nations issue.
 Senator Harding declared he had received detailed information re- Carding public speeches by 'Irrecon- cilables" and that he found in them no lack of harmony with his own views.
 Reports of rift in the Republi- can lute gained strength last week when Senator Borah wrote to the Republican National headquarters at New York to ask that no further speaking date in connection with the Republican campaign be arrang- cd for him.
 Today, however, Senator Harding was advised that Senator Borah will address a meeting in New Hamp- shire next week, the Idaho speaker having accepted a date just arrang- ed by the National Committee.
 This afternoon Senator Harding 1 left Marion by automobile to speak at the Fremont dedication of a memorial tablet 10 American soldiers who lost their lives in the world war.
 The candidate praised the heroism displayed by the American Expedi- tionary Force and pleaded that | their services be made an example ! to American citizens for peace-time patriotism.
 The speaker did not touch on ! political issues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
Seattle Fire Chief Fired;
 George Mantor Appointed

SEATTLE, Oct. 4-Without giv- ing any reason for his action Mayor Hugh Caldwell today removed Fire Chief Frank l.. Stetson from office, He appinted in his place George L.. Mantor, formerly battalion chief Of the department.
 The new chief has been in the Seattle Fire Department for twenty years and came up from the ranks, having joined as a pipe man. The ex-chief had held his position for the past nine years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04

Porter refused to talk about the Japanese question directly, however, stating that "as Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee I could not discuss so delicate a question.
 TOXIC, Oct 3-(By the Assoclat- ed Press)-That the diplomatic re- lations between the United States and Japan are far from satisfactory on account of a lack of mutual, ul- derstanding, is one of the statements made by ViceAdmiral Sato, in an Japanese political magazine, under the caption of Relations between America and Japan from the slcaa. point of Japan" Admiral Sato says that the politicians of both nations have been acting like high. minded individuals" and that neither one has thought it proper to "bare its heart to the other.'
 This is really the case with Jap anese American relations" states the tions mutually agree to bare tae I hearts to each other, misunderstood ings will creep in on both sides. and every little irritatation will be gross ly exaggerated"
 Aggression Denied
 The ce-Admiral then goes on to answer the charge made against Japan and she is a mlitarist ard chauvinist nation. America thinks that Japan is a land of ungrainej miltarism." states Vice Admiral Sa