davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-12-02
IIARTFE
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Set KIIN BUILDING SNn IONN N~~O
GINTION

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city .r Sew orleans I. P. ...,,.r. That
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The herald., 1920-12-02
CHARTER.

1, the undersigned, Recorder Of Mort
EaEes In and for the Parish of Orleans.
she above and foregoing Act of Incorpora-
Eoh OF the John Heyd. Incorporated, was
Jhls day duly recorded in my office. in
look 1916. Folio 442. "
New Orleans, October, 18th, 1920.
NSigned.D EMILE ]. LEONARD DIV. Rec
y true copy of the original of record and
; Oct. 2S-D Dec, 2 '
The herald., 1920-12-02
Tobacco Seeds Almost Dust.

The seeds Of the tobacco plant are
so minute that a thimbleful will fur
nish enough plants for an acre Of
ground.
The herald., 1920-12-02
CHARTER.

and of record in my notarial Office in the
City of New Orleans. State of Louisiana.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
Notary Public.
Oct SS-Dec -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
Cbe saems ct1,lttar
Classified Section
HOLY, TRINITY CHURCH
WILL RENDER PAGEANT

The pageant, Advance the Line"
will be rendered at the Holy Trinity
Episcopal church at IL am. SUNDAY
The program as announced Is:
The verger, Arthur Chambers; the
rector, Rev. Mart Gary Smith; the
messenger, w. E. Atkinsoni the soul
of the parish, Banks Doan; the spiri'
of love and light, Miss Julia wa
liams; the spirit of love and happi-
ness, Miss Kate Vergeson; the choir
Holy Trinity choir; the congregation
HOLY Trinity
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
IRON WORKS susPENDs.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 2O.-In-
definite suspension of work at the
Yorkville, Ohio, tin plate plant OF
the Wheeling Steel and Iron COM
pany, was announced by members OF
1.-The company here today. The sus.
pension, effective Immediately, Will
affect $500 men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
LANDS AND EARNS.
Manipulating Stock
Farm, 300 Acres
Only $3.50

VIII keep so head in wire fenced
spring watered pasture, and 75-acre
fields will cut tons hay per acre q;
more than enough wood for farm use (;
improved road, convenient market, close
school, good neighbors, comfortable G.
room dwelling. walnut shade, open fire
place, pure water; barn, tenant
houses. owner unable to care for It.
makes low price $3.50, part cash, bal
ance easy terms. Details this and farm
with $1,000 income last year, page SO
Strout's big new illustrated catalogue
farm bargains 80 states Copy free.
Strout Farm Agency l210-XAG, Gra-
ham Bldg, Jacksonville, Fla.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
FOR SALE.
Special Prices in
Slightly Used and
Refinished Furniture

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

/ wardrobe, reduced to $25 90
l dresser, reduced to .,........... 400O
/ iron he'd, reduced to .,...... TOO
/ Vernis Martin bed, reduced to-. 12.59
1 washstand reduced to ....... 1000
serving table, reduced to ..... l5o0
| breakfast table, reduced to 49,. l5.O0
solid mahogany settee, reduced Al
to E. ......... g.........,...'... LEW
9x12 congoleum square, reduced 40
grass rug reduced to ..... 500
| kitchen table, reduced to go. 400
/ office settee, genuine leather "A
seat, reduced to ................ l5'UV
/ base burner, reduced to. ....... '0u
l Comfort heater. reduced to -. 25.VO
/ wood stove, reduced to :....... 2,5O
l 4-burner gas stove, nickeled py-
rex glass door and white por-
celain splashers, reduced to-. 5000
/ wicker rocker, reduced to ...... 300
/ coil spring, reduced to .......... 300
] cupboard, reduced to ..".:... 1O.OO
sideboard, golden oak, reduced 49, A.
TO .,.,.... s.......' .'''''''' HO'VV
l Early English sideboard, mas
sive, in perfect condition. re- - a.
duced to ...........:..... 4O.VU
dIce edA to Do" '...'.'' a 45.oO
Remnants congoleum, yard ...... 80
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
FOR SALE

One 500 gallon Wayne gasoline tank
with two head pump connections; good
as new; will sell sfor cash or install
ment plan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20

THE Santa Fc has built new
branch railway line through the south
plains regions Of West Texas A new
farming and live stock region with
new towns Is being opened up. THIS
territory already Is partly occupied by
a good class OF settlers and crop posi-
biilties proven by actual experience
Here you can profitahly raise cotton.
corn, sorghum and fruit. It is an ideal
live stock and dairy country Low
prices for untitled lands and very easy
terms Move in carly ard take first
pick Write today for free illustrated
folder r g. Spearman, 20 Santa Fe
Bldg, Blythe, Tex.
20 ACRES, good house and barn, near
Capleville; 5000 cash, balance easy. S.
W. Moore Realty Co, Ii N. Main. NJ
1879.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
DOS AND DONTS
 FOR MOTHER

When you stop to think of it, do you wonder that there are so many babies sick during the hot weather? These poor little ones are so entirely at the mercy of grown-ups who do not always know how to care for to do everything they should for them but they are often in doubt as to just what this is. One doctor who has been very successful in treating these ''wee ones'' for a number of years says: ''No woman should be allowed to marry until she has had a thorough course of training in the care of babies. The lives of hun dreds of babies might be saved, and much of the care and anxiety of dence in their ability to care for them might be spared them.
 At no time should the baby who has to have food other than that ma ture provided for him, be overfed on beef tea, mutton broths or other broths. They are stimulants. of little value as food, and will often cause wind and collie. Avoid too much starchy foods, such as arrowroot and cornstarch. Gruels made of barley babies, but what is fine for one will not do at all for others.
 Most babies do not get enough plain water. During the hot weather, offer your baby plaln cola water. SeV- eral times a day. and let him have as much as he wants at a time.
 Here are a few ''DO" and DO NOT' commands, every baby would put into words if they could:
 Do not kiss me on the mouth.
 Do not cough or SneeZe in my face.
 Do not give me a dummy to suck.
 Give me cold boiled water to drink.
 Give me the right things to eat.
 Give me a good bath in tepid water every day.
 Give me my own little bed.
 Give me a comfortable room with the windows wide open.
 Give me plenty of sleep in the fresh air, and put me to bed early.
 Give me clean, comfortable clothes, and not too many of them in hot weatheri
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
ART LEAGUE
 HAS AMUSING
 XMAS PARTY
Clever Entertainers Assist On Program Under Direc-.
 tion of Mrs. Brandes

novel Christmas party and enter tainment was enjoyed by the members of the Bridgeport Art League this af- ternoon, in the new home on Clinton avenue. Mrs. Herman F. Brandes had charge of the affair, which in cluded a reading "At the Charity Bazaar by Miss Julia Farnam, fol lowed by a comedy skit given by John ,Colgan.
 Perhaps, the most amusing part of the program was the Moving Picture Pantomine, Wild Nell of the Plains or Her Final Sacrifice which was read by Mrs. David Sanford and played by Mrs. Albert Hodgkins, as Medicine Woman, Mrs. Charles Mac Burney, Sitting Bull. Mrs. Charles Callahan, Bull Durham, Mrs. Frank Quinn, Handsome Harry and Miss Dorothy Smith, Lady Yer de We're.
 This was followed by carol singing around the Christmas tree which was beautifully trimmed with colored electric lights, tinse1 ornaments of all kinds and tiny baskets made by the class in basketry, which were fill ed with bonbons and given to the members as favors The caro1ers were Mrs. J. Adam Hugo, Mrs. Wal Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Albert Hodgkins, who were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Samuel MagilI.
 Assisting Mrs. Brandes with the decorations were Mrs. David Sanford, Mrs. Charles MacBurney and Mrs. Carolyn Doremus. The ushers were Mrs. Charles Callahan, Mrs. J. H. Brooks, Mrs. Seton Ewart, Mrs. Sam uel G1edhill and Mrs. O. c. Tonning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
PIG TAIL DAY AT HIGH SCHOOLS
 TOMORROW

Pig Tail Day" the time at which the naughty High school senior senior throw away their robss of dig nifty and become lisping and skipping youngsters again, will take place at the school tomorrow.
 The day is one of the jolliest in the life of a High school, student. It matters not how silly one looks or feels, the cutter and the si1lier. the better On tomorrow youthful CO., quetts will become delightful tots. portly lassies and lads will become chubby youngsters stout with fun.
 One of the most important features of the Pig Tail Day" program at the mittee in charge of this affair is com posed of Miss Catherine McLa chlan. chairman, Lillian Kiely, Franklin Co., gill and Benny Leightner.
 The plot of the play is always hu- morous but this years will crown all others.
 Oscar Lavery, the six feet. ? inch president of the Senior class, will
 has a surprise party given in his
 honor on his sixth birthday" Dick Welden, president of the Athletic as sociation, is about five feet five inches tall. but he will play the 'big papa" to little Oscar. Sadie Fitelson will | Shower is the glorious Santa Claus. | who unexpectedly drops into the party and distributes thrilling gifts. | Edward Remedy will be "a living doll" Blanche Feinstein will be l the nurse and Raymond Bellew the 1 childish grandfather. | A specially number will be given l by Harold Raabitz and Martin Ryan. l two young men who would like tC l dance but just can't get their feet tc 1 move the right way. Another speci. alty will be the songs by Helen New
 bury, Cletus McNamara and Louise Cortright.
 The members of the cast are: Cath erine Murphy, Florence Davidson winifred Kelly, CIetus McNamara Louis Cortright, Catherine Crowley Helen Newbury, Lillian Kiely, Irene Frederick, Janet Slotnick, and Doris
 Lewis, also Tom RielIy. Edward
 Sheehan, Bill McKeon. Fra nklin Go
 gill, Edward Tyler, Edward Kennel
 Harold Raabitz. Cl:ston Clabby Her : bert Levy, Martin Ryan. Joseph Kry : nich and Benny Leightner. The proceeds of the play will b. given to tho committee for tn Hoover Fund. The Christmas tre } used in the performance will be sen } to the Associated Charities on Tues
 day afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
FASHIONOGRAMS.

The cool mountain evenings call for some wrap that will give a little extra warmth. Among the smartes, cape. The stitch employed stimulates accordion pleating. The last smart touch is given in a collar of contrast ing color.
 ton on the roof of one of the larger New York hotels was certainly worthy of that interest. It was of gray tafreta embroidered in tinsel ladders and large discs of turquoise and garnet. Gray tulle formed the side panels and gird1e.
 The latest word in negligees prom ises some very pleasing models. Many while Turkish trousers m two-tone effects are also suggested as of the mode.
 The newest of organdie neckwear is trimmed with stitching in squares collar and cuff set. is all ecru, while another is quite charming with blue stitching on white.
 The change in the silhouette for the coming season has necessitated a change in the style of the hat. The influence is tending back to the re- naissance. One shape illustrating the hat of the Louis XIV period re- sen1bles half a melon tilted very far over to one side and very smartly r shows the hair on the other.
 In the line of fus, the French are emphasizing the stole. It is straight wide and short and is developed in squirrel, kolinsky or chinchilla latest n coats and wraps. and many of the capeS have sleeves. ...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20

looks as though it might have conn
 from the shop of the most exclusive French designer.
 How would you like to make it of
 dark blue duvetyn and line it with
 putty-colored duvetyn, using the 1in-
 ing for the trimming bands on all the
 edges? The four large buttons may bee olored with the lining material or they may be black. This will also be most attractive made of tan peachbloom and lined with brown satin or brocade. This design may be used for a re- Versible model.
 Other materials which may be used | with this design are velour, camel's | hair cloth, twill, tricotine and velvet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
Piano And Violin Pupils Have
 Xmas Party

A delightful combination of Christmas party and recital was given on Saturday afternoon by the pupils of Mrs. Edna Northrop-Kear pianist, and Miss Dorothy Smith, violinist, at the home of Mrs. Joseph W. Northrop at 2,05O North avenue.
 During the afternoon the various pupils played selections on the piano and violin, after which games were enjoyed and dainty refreshm ents served. A huge Christmas tree at tractvely decorated and lighted stood in the music room.
 Those participa ting in the program were: Miss Beatrice Hurd, Miss Ruth Thorne, Miss Helen Wilson, Mrs. T. Chase, Miss Jean Barrett, Miss Alice Barrett, Miss Beatrice Christy, Miss Margaret Hayes, Miss Margaret Mclaughlin, Miss Eva ThiebaUlt, Miss Cora Herman, Phillip Sherman, Miss Ethel Higgins Wen dell Clark, Harry Hull and William Blatch1ey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
Christian Scientists
 Approve Ruling

Boston, Dec. 2o.-Attorney Gener- al J. Weston Allen has received a document containing the signatures of 10000 Christian Scientists Npress- ing the belief that the state official has taken the right position in talk ing part in the controversy between mem bers of that church and now be- fore the courts for settlement. At a recent court hearing the statement was made by one of the attorneys that the action of the attorney gener- al had not the support of the members of the church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
PERSONALS

MISS ESTHER TROTSKY of Steu- ben street was hostess for a. party at her home last evening in honor of her sixteenth birthday. A delicious supper was served, followed by the playing of games and musical selec-
 tions both instrumental and vocal, rendered by A. Morris and Miss Ida
 Trotsky. The house was decorated
 with Christmas greeneries and
 lighted Christmas tree added much to the setting. Among those present
 were Miss Ida Trotsky, Miss Rose
 Rubenstein, Miss Rose Rockowitz,
 Misses Molly and Clara Gnais, Miss
 Esther Trotsky, Nathan Weinste1n-
 Schoyack, William Dorken, Edward
 Schine, Benny Schless and H. Morris MEMBERS OF THE Bridgeport Business and Professional Women's club are looking forward to their Christmas party which will be held in the club rooms tomorrow evening, when the tiny tots will be acoompan- jed by their mothers to await santa Claus arrival. Games will be played and singing and dancing around the Christmas tree enjoyed. The children will be amused by story teliers who | will be present and they will also l have with them Miss Isabel Pillans, | who will dance several solo numbers | in costume. The large tree contains | gifts for young and old and candy,
 pop corn and peanuts will be given l to the kiddies. There will be little boys in rompers, sunbonnet girls and
 all kinds of children present accom- | panied by their mothers. A jolly ! evening is anticipated by the mem
 bers, as they portray the roles of in- l fants.
 | HENRY SHANNON of Congress l street will arrive home from Danvers | preparatory school in Mass. this
 week to visit his parents over the | holidays.
 1 Edmund Schu1thess, vice president | of Switzerland for 1920, was elected | president for 1921.
 II Prices of fresh Western eggs dropped five to eight cents a dozen to
 a basis of 72 to 75 cents in the New York market.
 Independent steel plants at Youngs- town, Ohio, may shut down until the first. of the year, because of lack of orders.
 Enumerators have began taking a census of Chilli. Estimates place. the l population at 4.o00,00o, of which
 snanan live in Santiago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
JENNA FEATHERS
 TRIM BLUE VELVET

The fall millinery is charming in line, picturesque and becoming, but it cannot be described as strikfng1y novel, Many of the smartest and most popular shapes are not far diff ferent from those of former seasons, except perhaps. that they are more strikingIy fond of feathers than ever before.
 The hat shown here is not less beautiful because of it's lack of ori- ginality. It is made of dark blue vel vet and trimmed with henna-colored feathers, placed at very becoming angle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
Abraham's We'll
 Are MOderniZed

Beersheba, Palestine. Dec 20-Ab- raham's wells are now equipped with modern pumping machinery and are supplying water to the town.
 According to ancient tradition there were seven wells at BeerSheba. but at present only three are known, which from time immemoriaI have been used by. the Bedouins to water their, docks.
 The original Well of the Oath was dug by Abraham, as decr1bed in the Book of Genesis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
Mexico Has Much
 Undeveloped Oil Land

Mexico City, Mexico Dec 20.-Gen- era1 Trevino, former secretary of in dustry and commerce, who is taking an active interest in the future de- velopment of Mexicos resources, says that not 20 per cent of his country's oil lands have been even explored.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
AN "ALL-AROUNDn
 COAT

For the woman of limited income nothing could be more practical than a coat for a11-around wear. The large collar and loose lines of this type of coat make it suitable for evening wear with those dresses which must not be unused" while it's simplicity fits it for daytime wear.
 The coat pictured above with its bloused effect and it's simple trim ming of large buttons and bands,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20

He thinks that Mexico's oil fields offer unlimited opportunity for sub- stantia1 returns upon investment, en- terprise and industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20

MISS ELIZABETH FOSTER, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Foster of North avenue and Miss Katherine Miller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Sterling place, have arriv- ed home from Choate school, near Boston, Mass, for the Christmas vaca- ton time.
 MISS VIRGINIA IVES, daughter of Mir. ana Mrs. Harry Ives of North avenue, has returned from Ho1tcn Arms school in Washington, D. C., for the holiday season.
 MISS HARRIET WINDSOR of Maplewood avenue, will entertain the members of the Service club at her home tomorrow afternoon.
 MISS CATHERINE RUSSELL of Noble avenue, has been spending a brief stay in the metropolis with friends.
 MISS SYLVIA MELTzER of Fair field avenue, is among the many Smith college students home for the vacation period with her parents.
 BOLTON AND CAPRIANO's or chestra has been secured to furnish this year, which will be a novel mis- tletoe affair. It is expected that the younger set will all be present this year. Mrs. William H. Griffith and
 
 men of the committees in charge. as sisted by a large corps of workers.
 MIR. AND MRS. J. w. NORTHROP of 205O North avenue, expect MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson and son of Spuyten Duyvi1, N. Y., for over Christmas. They will entertain at g large family dinner party including Vial T. Kearns MT. and Mrs John Ruslins, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs Joseph " Northrop, Jr., from Texas.
 MRS. JOSEPH l.. HANCOURT of Stratford has returned home from Pittsfield, Mass, where she has been visiting friends over the weekend. Mrs. Hancourt was accompanied home by Miss Sadie Dillon of 595 Park street, who has been residing in Pittsfeld, Mass, for the past year for her health. Miss Dillon will re- suIne hr position at St. Thomas church in Fairfield as soloist on Christmas morning. Her many friends welcome her return.
 MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD SIMP- SON of Jackman avenue will leave this week for Detroit, Mich-. where they will visit relatives until after New Years.
 MEMBERS OF THE Mosaic Club enjoyed a Christmas party on Satur-
 
 George T. Hathaway of Clinton ave nue. The color scheme was yellow and the receiving line, which was composed of Mrs. Hathaway Miss Ma talie Whitworth, Miss Marjorie Ja- cobsd, and Miss Mary E. Van Geison, all wore Chinese mandarins. Mrs. Lena Mason-Barnsley, soprano. and Miss Bernice Nettleton, elocutionist, were the entertainers. Delicious re- treatments were served late in the aftrnoon by the hostess. who was as- sisted by Mrs. George Somers, Mrs. A. w. Limont, Mrs. William Blight and Miss Edith May Porter. Chinese flags added to the decorations.
 MIR. AND MRS. EUGENE SULLI- VAN of 1164 East Main street are re- joicing over the arrival of a baby daughter born yesterday a St. Vim cents hospital Mrs Sullivan was Miss Irene Frende before her mar riage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20

Cotton Exchange membership of L. Israel was sold at J. T. Gwathmes for SIS, ,500, an advance of S1, 500 ove1 previous sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20

MISS CATHERINE SHELTON of Laurel aveneu has arrived home from Connecticut college, New London, to enjoy the holiday festivities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20

MISS CATHERINE RUSSELL of Noble avenue, has been spending a brief stay in the metropolis with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20

HUBBELL FTTZGIBBONS of North avenue brought home with him from Dartmouth college, Hanover, New Hampshire, his room mate, G. Will son, of New Jersey. who will spend a portion of the Christmas vacation here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20

MISS HARRIET WINDSOR ot Maplewood avenue, will entertain the members of the Service club at hel home tomorrow afternoon.