davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
For SaIe-Autos

FOR SALE-Ford touring car cheap, perfect condition; new body, top and good tires. Bargain. Phone 656.
 2622-2-17
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
Corsetiere

TO LOOK WELL and feel well, buy 3 Gossard Corset, fitted by Inez War burton, Norris Millinery Store.
 2539-3-7
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

Independent Oil News. POST YOURSELF - Learn how thousands are making surprising profits from marvellous Texas Louisiana Oil Fields; Postal brings you valuable information. showing your chances for increased pros perity. Everyone seeking quick money-makinE opportunities, write INDEPENDENT OIL NEWS. Suite B3, Gilmore Bldg, Ft. Worth. Tex.
 2671-2-15
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
Financial

OIL LEASES as Money Makers-Buy a lease in the great Louisiana Oil Field and share in the profits of the most sensational development in the history of the industry. We have for sale leases in all parts of LouIsi- ana and other oil producing states. Write for details. A. c. Frost & Co.,, Inc, 165 Broadway, New York.
 266S-2-15
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

In our insurance department, we represent only such companies as are duly admitted and authorized to transact business in this state. Our rates are those promulgated by the Arizona Equitable Rating Of nee, which are deemed equitable to both the assureds and the compa- nies, and to which the most reliable companies adhere. We will not mis- represent in the survey or property in order to get a cheaper rate-this would only mean trouble for both of us and the assured I'll case of fire; and if we know Ir, we will not deviate from the above rates. If We should make a mistake, we would want to correct it, whether in your favor or ours.
 We hope that HONESTY. ENERGY and CLOSE ATTENTION to the business entrusted to us will ap peal to you, and upon that basis we solicit your patronage. We de sire to establish in this part of the district a dependable institution tC serve you for years to come.
 We have several nice nomes fol sale situated in Lowell, Warren Cochise and Bakerville. Let Us show them to you. We would like to list a few more Warren homes just at this time as we have severa prospective buyers.
 LOWELL WARREN INSURANCE 1S
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY
 Central Theater Building, Lowell Phone 303.
 M. N. BRINSON, Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of Cochise,
 State of Arizona
NOTICE no CREDITORS


 Estate of James C. Ryan, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of James c. Ryan, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Messrs- Eilinwood and Ross, Attorneys at Law. Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said Coun- ty of Cochise.
 BANK OF BISBEE,
 Administrator of the estate of
 James C. Ryan, deceased. Dated Tombstone, Ariz., this 25th day of January, 1920.
 First publication Jan. 2S, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

BUY A REAL OIL LEASE-Chase County, Kansas, surrounded by won- derful production. Ten acres up, prices from $10 up. depending near ness to production. We own 1S.000 acres and will drill up acreage. Off sets already selling $50 per acre
 This is the livest oil territory ia country. Fortunes will be made in next few months. Act quick Send name for fre0 map, sample copy lease. etc, or remit cash and we will select tract for you and regis ter your lease with recorder of deeds. Reference; Any bank in Kansas City or Wichita C. NJ. Shel- don x Sons, Gates Bldg, Kansas City, Mo 26722-15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

is still regarded as being all pow erful in Japan.
 It is evident, however, that be- ginning has been made in voicing the popular cry for political reforms, this being especially noticeable in the pressing clamor of the suffragists that all the young men of the em- pire be given the right to vote and that, in a general way, liberty of speech within and without the Diet shall be abolutely guaranteed.
 The Herald of Asia. an influential
 weekly edited by Japanese in the English language, says the present condition of parliamentary govern
 ment in Japan falls far short of gen eral expectations, but it is not so
 pessimistic to believe in the ab- solute failure of the democratic movement. The journal offers as proof of the spread of democracy the trend of thought among the intelli- gent sections of the people, especial l ly the rising generation. It notes that democracy is one of the most distinctive chara cteristics of the con- tents of the perodical press. But democracy seemed relatively weak in 1 political circles.
 l The truth is, wrote the editor, that
 under the existing limited suffrage | the classes of people among whom 1 democracy is making headway are 1 debarred from sending representa- tives. to the lower chamber of the 1 Diet. Consequently,~ continued the
 article. that important body is hardly touched by the great wave l of liberalism that is sweeping the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

MT. Shirras declare that the ad- vantages of the adoption of the gold standard as system of currency have been incontestably proved in the case of India, especially between the years 1898 and 1917.
 The statistician points out that an agreement between governments re- garding the purchase and sales of sil- yer might lead to a steadying of the market and prevent speculation. During the war" he says, when the Allied governments purchased silver jointly, competition was to a consid eralhle extent, so far as the governments were concerned, retrict- ed and the benefits of concerted ac- ton were clear"
 He realized that an American Commission on international Elk change in 1903 had pointed out that a steady demand on the part of the governments for the silver ewhich they actually needed from year to year would tend to steady it's price. He also recalled that a Mexican Commission had suggested that the Bank of England and Bank of France act for their governments In making liver purchases.
 MT. Shirras ascribed the f1uctua- tions in the price of silver in the last few years to a decline in pro- ductfon and a great demand for coin age owing to the war. Asia, he said, had enjoyed prosperity by ex- porting its products during the wal and India and China had taken pay ment by importing precious metals notably, si1ver..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
GERMAN WORKERS FAIL TO LOCATE
 RUSSIAN UTOPIA
Immigrants Warn Their Comrades Not to Follow
 Them.

Berlin, Oct. 5.-Revelations made py William Dittman concerning the men and 120 industrial workers, who migrated from Germany to Soviet Russia in the hope of finding a so- cialist Utopia, have stirred up a heat ed debate in the Independent Social ist Party of which Dittman is leader. lie IS also a member of the Reich stag. The Freiheit, the party's organ mas been made a battle-ground ever since Ddttman returned from Russia where he went as one of the four delegates sent by the Independent So- ctaltsts to the Worlds Communist Congress, the third internationale at columns of the Freiheit is whether German radicals, in view of Dittman's revelations shall pool their interests with the Moscow regime.
 Most of the Germans who migrated were formerly members of the In- dependent Socialist Party and others were communists. Dittnan found the 70 German families waiting in Petro- grad for transfer to some industrial section of inner Russia. The indus trial workers were in .Kolomna, near Moscow. Dittman reported that the German enigrants were outspoker ip their Accommodations of the Rus sian immigration agents operating in Germany who had talked them into selling thei homes and going to Rus sia. They strongly urged that steps be taken to head off any other Ger man workers who might be on their way to Russia.
 Most of the men Dittman said were penniless, and declared there was no other country so expensive to live in as the Russia of today. They were cut oc from communication with the out side world and not permitted to send letters home, Dittman reported. They told him they were inhospitably re- ceived by the Russian ''comrades' who branded them as intruders who had "come to take the bread out of their mouths' and they also came into conflict with their hosts over the con- ditions under which they were to work.
 The upshot was that the German rainbow chasers refused to work and demanded that they should be per- mitted to return to Germany.
 Conditions in Russia are alto gether different from what they were represented to us in Germany" the members of the German delegation, comprising Crispien, Daeumig and Stocker. The latter two were ardent champion of a union between the In- dependent Socialist Party and the soviets.
 we were promised a small fac- tory which we were to operate our se1ves," the men stated. We were assured of comfortable dwellings and told that there was plenty of food. None of these things were true"
 As a result of their "mutiny, they declared, they were promptly stigma tized as counter revolutionaries by the local bolshevist commissar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
BAKER RALLY
 FIRST OF SERIES
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 torney Joseph J. Devine, Judge Rob- ert E. DeForest, George Coughlin William P. Kirk, Jacob B. Klein. B. I. Ashmun, A. E. Van Ness, Frank Clancy, Harry Silverstone. Hugh J. Lavery, Lawrence Gallagher. Joseph Mongrain, Frank Hearn. John Me Guinness. Harry Welch, Thomas M. CuIlinan, pr. Edward A. McGovern, James L. McGovern, Charles F. Greene. Lynn W. Wilson, Denis Mulvihill, William P. Orr, Mrs W. B. Kirk. Miss Mae Light, Miss Margaret Dorsey, Miss Mary Mallon, Mrs. w. E. Hogan. Mrs. James Law Ter, Mrs. William McCombs, Freder- ick Atwater. Mrs. Frederick Atwater, Mrs A. E. Venness. Mrs. B. I. Ash i. nun, Mrs. Frank Clancy, Mrs. Will jam Beloin, Mrs. Ruth BeIoin, Ed ward Reilly.
 The Democratic women of the Sth { District will hold the first big rally for women that has taken place in this city at 2,932 Main street, Friday night at o'clock.
 There will be prominent women speakers among whom will be Miss | Margaret Doresy, chairman of the district, Mrs. William Hogan of the 9th District and Miss Mary Mallon. Short talks will also be given by Town Chairman John A. Cornell,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
JAPANESE. PRESS
 IS ANGRY OVER REFORMS FAILURE

Tokio, Oct. 5-Public opinion, as voiced in the Japanese press, is far from satisfied with the character Of the proceedings in the session of the Diet just closed and is particularly condemnatory of the failure to take better advantage of opportunities to push constitutional development. Speeches in the House of Representa a. tives, especially by some of the younger members, showed the exist ance of a movement of liberalism, but the press is bitter over the fact that the opposition parties failed to make use of their power in manner sufficient to exact reforms.
 A review of the session of the House of Representatives shows that it was noisy, even riotouS in nature- that, besides the question of grantins universal suffrage, it devoted itself to matters or transitory or personal nature and that with the exception oi the well-known liberal, Yukio Ozaki there was no party attack on n1ili- tarism or military influence which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

@nnes Walsh Of Danbury. caneida.a
 Tor State Comptroller; Joseph T. De- V'ne' candidate for Judge of Prof,ate.
 La a"Tence T. Gallagher, candidate fo,. state senator, and Frank Clancv and
 Harry sIlverstone, candidates for re,z resentatives.
 The committee in charge of +, meeting are Miss Dorsey. Miss I,li. Whelan, Mrs. Edward ToIe. Mrs .I
 pert T1bbals Mrs. John McCuinnesr
 MISS Rose Burns, Miss Esther Roora1- Mrs- John MasseH, Mrs. James casa.,
 Mrs. Anna Dugan, Miss Molie sberi' oan and Miss Julia Gourley. On Thursday night the pemocr.+. the 1th District will hold a rally at Of the l1th district will hold a rally a.
 which all the Democratic women of the district will be present and after
 the regular speaking there will be re- treatments and dancing
 The principal speakers of the even l ing will be James Walsh of Danbury. candidate for State Comptroller: Attorney Joseph J. Devine, candidate for Judge of Probate, and the two candidates for repr resentative, Frank Clancy and Harry Silverstone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
Girls fine sweater bargains.

Right fresh and straight from maker-grls' sweaters at a decisive saving.
 Sizes to 12 slpon and belted styles pretty coors including navy copenhagen brown taupe and salmon often Who cares that he lost-every girl wins! with clever decoration in white. Regular $65O to $12.5O- $3.95 to $6.5O FOR BABY:-all the pretty and soft knitted things that coolness brings need of From leggins to sweater, everything!
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

land We see the anomalous specta- cle of the supposed representative of the people remaining. as whole, in the same condition of ignorance and ineptitude as they were 20 years ago. But sooner or later the sui frage will be still further extended so as to enable the educated young men to have a say in parliamentary elections. When that day comeS,and it will probably come sooner than most people imagine, an important revolution is bound to be the inn mediate result in the political world of Japan"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
Rich SCarfS that are far more !!

Scarfs with the softness of angora and the beauty of splendid glowing coorsand with all the warmth and eff feet of fine shawl or unique sweater
 Some with cleverest device that was, to make them appear beted Some with borders of rich plaids Some with fringe Some in brilliant strpes-and others in the quiet heather tones. Light novel, wondrous warm, of distinctive style! Lavender maroon copenhagen, buff, brown, red, green-the play and life of all these appears! $75o to SIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
FaVOrite silk un1bre1laS==S6.75

Favorite colors and of fine degree. black is included-and tis some time since black silk has been to be had at such price, Steel rod. light strong frame, pretty handles with either ring cord. Sometimes the ring is in color to harmonze with that of cover! Red green navy purple and black, unusually good
 $675 l
 fain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
SILVER CURRENCY SYSTEMS SHOW
 IMPROVEMENT

London, Oct. 5-The times are propitious for improving. the cur tries not possessing the gold stand ard, aserts F'indley Shirras, Director of Statistics in India, in a paper which has been issued by the League of Nations in connection with the international Financial Conference held at Brussels this month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
Not so much for boys shoes.

Chance is here part of regular price of boys shoes.
 Regular shoes at irregular price; that money! Gunmetal calf shoes in English style, Goodyear welt, either Neon leather soles sizes 2 to G. regular $5
 $415 Butchers of gunmetal calf of special weight round model good solid soles, sizes 21 to G. regular $55O
 S415 Boy Scout shoes for small boys, black brown good tough soles, sizes II to 1872 regular $4- $35o
 oor,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
Brilliant barpins,
 eXtra,==$1.l0.

Barpins of sterling silver that have the geam and beauty and richness of platlnlIn-ory S119 In fact they in the patterns of platinum even in of the same shapes And they set with flashing rhinestones of fine quality.
 Worth from s15o to $2 look worth five times that
 $1.19
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
New books you'll enjoy.

Mary Roberts Rinehart-A Poor Wise Man $2 Ridgwell Cullum-Heart of Unaga $2 John Frederick-Riders of the Silence $1.75 Douglas DrkinrHeart of Cherry McBain $1.75 Justin Huntly McCarthy-Henry Elizabeth $2 Harold MacGrath-Dru1ns of Jeopardy s1eo Ida A R Wylie- Children of Storm S2 Marie c Oemler-The Purple Heights $2 Will N. Harben-The Divine Event $1.75
 floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
Lower price for" silk stockings !!

Two lots of handsome black silk stockngs-each lot with good share of usual price cut off. Pure silk of good weight with top and sole of make durability greater.
 Full fashioned and thus smooth and graceful in fit. $2 sort Sl.59 $2.5O sort Sl95
 rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
Splendid waists for morning wear.

Quiet and rich in effect thoroughly correct of fashion, and with combination of beauty and subdued spirit Crepe de chine, tucked, flat collar-$3.75 Georgette round neck with shawl collar, box-peated vest-$7.5O
 Peau de cygne of fine degree, tucked delightfully."- 1850
 Crepe de chine with shawl collar and delicious tucks $50
 Silk radum square-neck model with tucked vest, en- broidered shawl collar-$1O. :.
 Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
Sizes broken: COrSetS are less!

Seems impossible to keep sizes from getting broken in corsets Be careful can, there still muate the extreme szes-whe the middle range clear ed out!
 That's condition we find today. Here we are with Gossard and Memo and LaGrecque and Warner and CB and Redfern corsets and Ferris wasts-each in several numbers that have sizes missing Of course sizes not always missing
 Going to remedy that. Clear lem out! Give women saving!
 Corsets of these famous makes low bust and long hip models correct in every way, flesh tnts and white, TO SELL THUS:-
 Lot l. sizes 19 to 21 and 25 to 26 regular $2 to
 $1.75 Lot sizes 19 to 21 and 24 to 26 regular $5O to 45O
 $295 Lot 3, sizes 19 to 32, regular $5 to $6- $3.95 Lot sizes 21 to 24 and 29 to 32 regular $50 to $5
 $5 Lot 5, sizes g to 32, regular $50 to $11- $6.5o
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
HARRY BORSCHOOK

Ladies and Gentlemen's Custom Tailor Speciality in pressing, cleaning, dyeing and repairing. Give us trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. 299 State St. Phone. Cas-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
AUTO co.

Have your car overhauled now. Bring it here for a square deal and reasona- ble prices Work guaranteed. 860 Boston Ave. Joseph c. Bednar. Prop. Noble 772-4 Residence, Bar. 3432-15 ,. G6altt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1920.
This store open every business day until o'clock

na a~b h Kuppenhemer in a reduction of This all
 ehhncysu bl afbu suits Amagt of all % pn gf2 2Op That ang$ hd mql 
 Hrr lA lb~ The nbaA Alongside etmd~ new ~pi S. f E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
Dresses of New fresh beauty==$25.

How the gathering of dresses changes from day to day!
 New fresh charming different-'tis an ever-chang- ing collection These tricotine gowns at $25 just arrived illustrate that changing cha1mand are examples of values that magnetze
 Straight models with handsome decoration of lustrous beads in open pattern. Marrow belt. Unusual grace. Russian dresses with nic of extra length and unique y escaoped embroidered in unusual combination of black and gray. %1
 Coatee dresses of short and jaunty effect embroidered in gold.
 Straightline dress with groups of pleats
 at back, finished with handsome in ODE set vestee of silver and blue. A @AV
 Second hoor z4s sssRasA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
A real mars sweater bargain.

Dandy warm good-weight sweater of pure wool. Heather oxford navy. Heavy enough to insure warm comfort Not heavy enough to be in mans way. And here is the savng:- slipon model, regular $6- $3.90 button style, regular $7.5O- $4.9O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

He who runs may read with profit Times Want Ads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
DIED.

FERRARO-In this city. Oct. 5, 1920. { Congettina Ferraro, wife of An ] thony F'erraro, aged 26 years. Friends are invited to attend the 2 funeral at her late residence. 54 Hillside avenue, on the 7th day of s October, at a. m., and from St Augustine's church at @30 m. Solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery a*p HERMANSON-In this city, Oct. 5, 1920, Mabel Louise. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Hermanson, aged 19 years. 4 months, 10 months. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, 597 Union avenue. on Sat- urday at 2:30 D. m.
 Interment Lakeview cemetery.
 G5us HEwTT-At her home in Fairfield. on Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1920. Catha- rine Sophia, widow of the late Henry Stuart Hewitt, M. D., in her 95th year. Funeral private.
 It is kindly requested that no flowers be sent. G6s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

Pack up your troubles in a Times Want Ad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to sincerely thank the many kind friends and neighbors for their kindness shown me in the loss of my beloved father. Especially do I thank Pequonnock Lodge, I. O. O. F., pr. owen J Groark. and the nurses and Sisters of St. Vincent's Hospital.
 Az Frank ,J. .Bulkley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

FARM ELECTRIC OUTFIT complete, engine and dynamo for 40 lights, $175; nearly new. 70S South Main St, Bridgeport, Conn. G6d*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
TODAY'S WANTS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOUND-Automobil tire on Strat- ford Ave. Owner can have same
 by calling. Inspector J. Cavanaugh,
 Connecticut Co. G5s*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

FOR SALE+A complete mahogany dining and bedroom suite, rugs and other household articles, 1127 Stratford Ave. G6al*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
GREAT YORSES PRIME
FOX BIG match RACE

WI sDSOR, Ont, October 9-Man O.
WaD, Samuel Riddles famous three
ye5 r-old, and Sir Barton. ranking
- crouShbred in the four-year.old
ass. took their first serious work.
PoutS today over the mile and a quar-
ter Kenilworth Jockey Club track.
Next Tuesday. over the same course,
they will contest for the American
thoroughbred title, purse of $4,000
and a $1,000 gold cup.
Carrying the weight he will carry
next Tuesday, 120 pounds. Man o.
War went the distance in EOS Is He
was running strongly at the finish
and had not been pushed. Sir Barton,
carrying 1875 pounds, made the circuit
in EOS.
That the thoroughbreds will not
suffer because of their accommoda-
tions or care at Kenilworth during
the training period is apparent. Spe-
cial stables, built on the bungalow
style. house the horses. Man o War
is under constant guard, night and
day, of at least three men. Sir Bar
ton sleeps under the watchful eyes of
a guard and a huge police dog.
With the expected arrival of joe
keys Earle Sande. who will ride Sir
Barton. and Clarence Hummer, who
will pilot Man o War. tomorrow, the
great race horses will go through a
series of easy rehearsals over the
course.