davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27
Boys long trOuSer suits.

What thrill of delight to the young man when he dons his first mannish sut-the suit that looks like Fahers-no exactlyfor the boy of today requires style of his mode peculiar to the of the youth in uuestion-he have suit with snapjust
 touch more it be decidedly aunty-wen here they boys-al wool mohar lning-two pair of trousers mostly. o7,ev mixtures IS to 19 only $29.5e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27

 books.
The new shoes

Fascinating stories of mountains the ea-n1ystery and the great outordoors that will help while away long Summer day. Mountain fiction 'sLittle Shepard of Kingdom Come'-John Fox. 'North of Fifty Three''-B. w. Sinclair "When Bear Cat Went Dry''-Chas, N, Buck. Romances of the 'sYouth '-Joseph Conrad. "Where Your Treasure Is',-Homan Day. Adventure '-Jack London, Stories of mystery ''The Glue In The Air''-1sabei Ostrander ''The Secret Witness'-Geerge Gibbs stThe Treasure Train ''-Arthur B. Reeve. ssThe Home of Intrigue'-Arthur Stringer. Mystery of The Summer House '.Hutchnson. Stories of Gods Great Open "Kazan ''-James Oliver CurWoed. ssThe Call of The Wild.-Jaek London. s'Wild Fire''-Zane Grey. s'White Man''-George Agnew Chamberlain. s.Six Feet Four'-Jackson Gregory
 All 95c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27
INFORMATION FOR NAVY MEN,

A letter was received at the local nA>y
 recruiting office which is of interest to ex-navy men. also men desiring to make a cruise to the Black Sea The letter was in reference to the U. S. s. St. Louis and the destreyers Fox, Gil mer, Kane. Humphreys. Brooks and Overton, Men desiring to make this cruise are informed that enlistment will close at 2:30 D. m. Friday, Sept 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27
Herbert E. Lynch.

The funeral of Herbert B. Lynch was held yesterday from the mortu- ary parlors of M. J. Cannon, 315 John street, at S:30 and thence to Sacred Heart church where a requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Thomas P. Mooney. At the offertory Miss The resa O'Brien sang Ava Maria," and after mass rendered Some Sweet Day" There was a large delegation present from the local order of Elks Burial was in St. Michaefs cemetery where the committal service was read by Rev, T. P. Mooney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27
Mary Jane Smith.

The funeral of Mary Jane Smith, who died Wednesday, will be held at s:so o'clock tomorrow morning from her late home. 537 Harral avenue, and at o'clock from St, Augustine's church, The burial will be in St MichaerS cemetery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27
Minnie Tutle.

The funeral of Minnie, wife of Frank Tutle. was held from the Funeral Home of Rourke & Boucher yesterday afternoon at o'clock, The body was taken to Newtewn for burial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27
OBITUARY
Bridget Pagan.

Bridget, 75, widow of Peter Pagan, died at her home yesterday, 1941 Fairfield avenue. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs E. c. Ward of this city, and Mrs. George E. Murray of White Plains. N. r., and one son, William Pagan of New York City. The funeral will be held Saturday from her late home and thence to St Peters church, where a requiem high mass will be sung for the repose ot her soul Burial will be in St. Mich aers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27
COlOred VOile
 waists.

Colored voile wasts-long and short sleeves-plain coors dots and checks-high square and necks-sone with coored collars of same materials others with gane collars in whte-plain fancy trimmed value $3 Special $1.79.
 secon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27

Everybody is predicting lower prices on what they have to buy, and higher prices on the things they have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27

Jack Tar Togs
 for girls.

If there was ever a garment made that was really fitted for the place it was intended it is a Jack Tar Middy or dress, and that place is on 8 rollicking school girl.
 In the first place these dresses are fashioned from stout staunch materials galateas-twills --Ren- frew suitings- and the workman ship is in keeping with the mater ials- strong
 Now don't fancy that there is no style to these garments for there is-style that makes the hearty husky girl glow with beau ty and the delicate miss looks all the more graceful and dainty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27

mystery hills 1t has been found pos sibie to form conception of their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27
A special stationary.

French Linettesa very dainty paper-48 sheets of and AS envelopes to match.
 This in box has been considered good value for 75e now 65c.
 fanf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27
Boys ReeferS.

Here's chance for the younger boys from the ages of to 10 years to get stylish reefer for those chill days that not far away
 This is special offer of only limited nrmber-41 only
 some were $17.75 and $18 now $1450
 others $12 now $9. and the $9. kind are
 now $675.
 As these so limited in quantity and sizes so broken let advise early shopping.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27

Forecast Saturday, probably fair; no change in temperature. ... .. . ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27
1.-TWO

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27
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at< ''r-. 
 ft-s1t.t .e.a@e
 r'A, s.- s,.(Ts-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Seven Balloons to Vic
For Gordon Bennett Cup
Ninth International Race for
Trophy to Begi nat Birming-
ham Next Saturday

The contest committee of the Aero
Club Of America yesterday announced
that seven free balloons would enter
Che contest for the Gordon Bennett
trophy, which commences at Birming
ham, Ala, next Saturday. This will be
the ninth international race for the
trophy, and the first since the race
held at Paris, on October ~, 1913,
which was won by Ralph II. Upson for
this country.
The American contestants who were
picked from the national balloon con-
test held at Birmingham on September
%, are Ralph II. Upson, in balloon
Goodyear II, w B. Van OrmaD, aide .
Lieutenant R. r. Thompson, in balloon
u. S. Army l, Lieutenant II. f. Weeks,
aide, and II. f. Honeywell, in balloon
Kansas City II, with Jerome Kings
bury as aide.
France, Belgium and Italy will also
compete in the race. They are repre-
sented as follows
France, Captain Hirschauer; Bel
GUM, Lieutenant Ernest de Muyter, in
the balloon Belgica; Italy. Major
Joseph Valle, in balloon Audens. and
Major Hugo Medori, in balloon
Triumphale VI
In addition to the Gordon Bennett
cup several other trophies will be
awarded the winning pilot.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Harding Sure OF Loyalty
OF Porto Rico TO The Il. S.
Says Thai More Of Minority for
independence Represented in
Political Party VIII Not last

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct 16.-
Senator Harding has sent a letter to
r. II. Todd, Republican National Com
mitteeman for Porto Rico, giving his
views on tho subject of Porto Rican
independence. The letter, given out
mere, bears date Of Marion, Ohio, Sep
tember 20 last, and was reply to a
request from Mr.. Todd for an express
sion of Senator Harding's opinion on
Porto Rican independence. 1t reads:
My dear Mr.. Todd:
THANK you for writing me as you
lid on September s.
There has been more than one in
stance OF the demand for independence
Of certain sections of our territory
History has shown clearly enough that
,hese demands were founded on short
sighted policy, and that if autonomy
aad been obtained the result would
nave been the loss of those great bene-
opportunity and prosperity which
America has always brought to her
component parts. If there is mi
aority opinion in Porto Rico for inde-
pendence represented in political
party, believe that it will noc flourish
.ong, because the wisdom Of your peo-
pie Is too sound to even consider cast
ng aside the ultimate welfare which
flows from a unity with the American
Republic.
in all cases known to the past or
he present this unity and loyalty is
based upon the good sense of men and
women, watchful against demagogucrv
aimed at gaining untrnmmeled political
power under so-called Independence
Often when in various corners of the
world indepe ndence has been gained
t has resulted in exploitation of tine
poor, in chaos, bankruptcy and misfor-
sune brought on by the very same
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Mexico Is Eager TO Meet
" orld Duties, Says Huerta
Declares Foreigners Welcome;
Has Not Received Conditions
of RECOGNITION bv u, :.

MEXlCO CITY, Oct. 16.- Mexico is
anxious to comply with her nterna-
tional obligations, Provisional Pres-
dent de la Huerta told the correspond
ent Of The Associated Press yesterday
lie declared the Mexican government
had not received from Washington any
intimation as to conditions upon which
lcan regime would be based by the
United States. He said his country
extends hearty welcome to all for
eIgners.
"Our one desirc.' he said, SIS to form
part of the concert Of civilized nations
by respecting all established principles
for the development Of free people
Mexican laws are not contiscatory and
formally declare it has never been
our intention to give them such an
effect. Nothing is more untrue than
the assertion that the Mexican govern
ment has forcibly deprived foreigners
of their property.
"Mexico will pay all it justly owes
in conformity with all recognized prin-
ciples of international law. The out
side world should be satisfied with this
solemn promise.
an the remote event that an Ameri-
can note outlining conditions precedent
TO recognition should be received the
Mexican government would under no
circumstances accept any conditions
which would affect her national dig
nifty | have never expected President
Wilson to assume any such attitude
toward Mexico"
The provision President declared d
he favored complete cooperation with
the United States to avoid disturbances
along the international frontier, and
asserted a similar policy was being
observed toward Guatemala. on the
south, in order that tranquility along
that boundary might be assured
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

42A from the FIRST slt~ 7arz sf Ne.
troit on Septea bor -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Coolidge Says
Party Will Keep
Senate Control
DBks for New England to
Give Big Majority to the
National Ticket; Will Pass
the Day in Washington
Visits South This Week
kentucky, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Maryland and
Virginia To Be Toured

Fror. The Tr1buuo's Woshfnoto-. Bure0u
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-New Eng
.and will give the Republican national
ticket an overwhc Ginning majority next
month, Governor Calvin Coolidge de-
ilarcd late to-day on his arrival here
ror days rest before invading the
Southland on his campaign speaking
.ous. Tomorrow the Vice Presidential
aominee, Governors Morrow OF Ken
lucky and Lowden of Illinois and
\ lob Hedges, of New York. will depart
Sn Il special train that will carry them
Through Kentucky, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Virginia and Maryland.
Democratic talk of a trend away
from the Republican party because OF
Senator Harding's alleged changing of
positions on the Wilson League of Ma
lions is pure invention, Governor
Coolidge said. He insisted the trend
was to the Republican pa-tv and also
That Senator Harding had not switched
his attitude toward the league.
81 an, in thorough accord with Sena-
tor Harding on the league ISSUE" the
Governor said. "a think most of the
people are, too. find very few who
are for the Wilson league"
People Demand Change
There appeared to be no doubt in
Governor Cooldges mind that the Re
publican ticket would be elected. He
!, 60 -
general desire on the part Of the peo~
ole for q change IN the administration
at Washington" He added that he
found general dissatisfaction with the
record Of the Democratic party.
Governor Coolidge declined to dis
cuss the issues Of the campaign He
lid say, however, that he thought the
excess profits tax should be modified.
The Vice Presidential nominee also
1eld that wartime restrictions should
DO Immediately removed. The Repub-
lic4n Congress. he said, had tried four
times to do this, but was foiled by the
President.
The Governor said it was just as
ate a Republican President, and that
.here was no doubt that the Republi-
cans would retain control
81 don't look forward to presiding
over Democratic Senate" he added.
Brandegees Chances Good
When asked about Senator Brande-
gees chances of reelection in Connecti-
-ut the Governor said they were good
After the Maine election Homer
Cummings found it impossible to run
against Brandegee because Of illness"
ne said dryly.
Cummings. who had been retired as
national chairman by Governor Cox,
expected to try for the Democratic
Senatorial nomination, but suddenly
char ged his mind when Maine disclosed
overwhelming Republican sentiment
Poor health was the excuse given.
The Coolidge Morrow Lowden inva-
sion of the South has back Of it the
aope the Republicans can break into
he land of Democracy. The Governor
expressed the belief that Kentucky
would go Republican, as well as Mary
and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Colby Says Reds
Attitude or, League
Parallels tIarding's
Reads Bolshevik Speeches
at intcrnationaIe Meeting;
Charges Republicans Are
Helping Spread Disorder

CHICAGO, Oct 16. - Bolshcvik
speeches were cited here tonight by
Secretary Colby in campaign speech
as paralleling the attitude of Senator
Harding on the League Of Nations.
Mr.. Colby read what he said were
translations Of some of the speeches
made by Bolsheviki at the recent meet
ing of the Third Internationale at
Moscow. This organization, he said a
confessedly revolutionary body aimed
at the overthrow Of democratic govern
ment wherever it exists, was opposed
to the League of Nations and far
more sympathetic with Harding's asso-
citation Of some sort or other
Republican efforts to sacrifice the
League of Nations to partisanship, Mr..
Colby said, had been "a distinct con-
trlbutlon to the spread Of disorder in
the world and TO the arrest Of the heal
ing progress of peace"
At an Iroquois Club luncheon to-
day Secretary Colby charged the Re-
publican party with "the methodical
effort to play upon the susceptlbilities
cf every racial group in America and
sinister features Of the Republican
campa gn. He accused the Republicans
Of trans porting to America and inject
ing into purely domestic issues fac
tional strifes and preiudices of Europe
and OF taking advantage of these sus-
capabilities in immigrants before they
have had time to learn America and
become American.
Mentioning the Germans by way
cf illustration, Mr.. Colby declared
that any general organized support
from the German element III America
is an expression Of either disappoint-
ment or resentment at the course of
the United States in the war.
There is not journal published in
German the speaker charged, "or a
newspaper that during the war en-
joyed prominence as pro-German in its
ieanings that is not supporting uur-
ding and the Republican ticket to-day" "
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Seek 10 Recover $5OO.0O0
From Eugene Horton Estate
.NncclnL nLanntnA to rhe rr,l,lne

Specioi Dispatcd TO The TriJune
GOSHEN, \. Y. Oct. l6.-Mrs. Sarah
Alien and her daughter. Awida Alien.
filed suits in the Supreme Court here
to-day against the estate of Eugene
Horton. seeking to recover $3.50, 600
each Horton was a leather manufac-
turcr OF Middletown, and left an estate
Of Sl0,000,ooo to his nephew, John Nor
rison. ia tsss t,sfssts sys
MIS-. Allen alleges that she gave
Horton $4,000 to invest for her twen-
ty-tive years ago and other sums since
then. She received the income from
her investments, she says, but never
obtained the principal, nor was there
any reference 10 any such obligation in
Horizons will.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
ONLY I.O0O Ah.enlce. File

Up to noon yes-0sa a dav
for fling aHiaavi'-. ta.n i0M
drummers ard others la. ea dcr0s
tons AZ required b. fo cn4t.e
them 10 Serd fhrr
the election en- November Nne ire
bill was pending il was ss riod 'as.
at least 100000 vorer- ,r tne >ta-e Of
New York would avail themselves of
ihe proposed law 70 vote bl NAL. All
dispositions mailed 0n ar ore Nc-e-
Der 10 VIII ne accertea hg tfe a0asa &
Llect ions. it was SAID yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Government Encouragement
Jugo-SIav Army Must Retire

PARIS, Oct. 16.-Tae Council of Am
bassadors decided to-day 10 make rep
reservations to the Belgrade govern
ment demanding the immediate with
drawal of the Jugo-Slav troops which
had entered the Klagenfurt plebisoite
zone. The charge d'aifaires OF the
Jugo- -Slav government was informed TO
this effect by Paul Camhon, FrnNch Am
bassador to Great Britain, when the
charge called at the Foreign Office this
morning
(The plcblscite in the Klagenfurt zone,
in Carinthia, just held, resulted in the
inhabitants voting in favor OF the dis
trict remaining Austrian instead Of
being attached to Jugo- Slavia. Jugo-
Slav troops were reported several days
ago to have entered parts Of the dis
trict.O
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Felix Diaz in Havana

HAVANA, Oct. 16.-GeneraI Felix
Diaz, Mexican rebel leader, recently
exiled from Mexico, arrived here yes
terday on the French liner Flandrc.
He will be held at the Tiscornia quar-
antine station for six days because OF
the quarantine regulations. Daz ex-
poets to join his family in New Or
leans II he is successful in arranging
for passports to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Promises to Make Rain
By Aerial Irrigation

PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, Oc-
tober 16.--The latest rain-m making
project was announced here to-
day by A. f. Cole, former member
of the Royal Air Force. Cole,
with his father, is forming an
aerial irrigation company"
which he says will engage to pro-
duce rain at call by sending air.
planes into the air to condense
atmospheric moisture by spraying
the clouds with liquid air.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Forfeifs 100000 Bond

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Thomas Quinn.
alias Doyle and Doolan. said TO be
notorious bank robber, forfeited his
$60,000 bonds and failed to appear to-
DAY 10 answer charges Of theft Of $780,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

forces which led the demand for
autonomy.
II believe in the loyalty Of the people
of Porto Rico to the United States and
in the loyalty of the United States to
the people of Porto Rico.
every sincerely,
"WARREN c. HARDINGo
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Aside from our own

Aside from our own
habits, ready-for-ser-
vice and made-to-or-
der, we will offer this
season what unques-
tionably is the best
English habit, Bus
vines, in both side and
astride styles. This
English habit maker
as travelled extern
sively in America and
is fl familiar with the
exact ne -ds of Amer
lean horsewomen.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Deprtme tfmnsm fNpt
L h % %tp Titan riding and those h
who pucha their are
upnu the ensu unvur mderd
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
What Our ENJOYS Found in Europe

We
America omen
London York
the these that furnishes nothing
quhes
of outdoor Clothes
how o them
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Riding shirts, hats, boots, stock
hosiery, and the newest Paris and Lol
don styles in crops, complete most G,
tensive line of accessories.
IMPORTED English waists in III
l. usual striped silks, exclusive to tn
house, and complete assortment
silk, madras, Oxford and flannel shir
for women, specially fashioned Fl
sport wear; with appropriate silk ii
and sport jewelry.
And if there is one department f
known here and abroad, it is that of
buck Oxford to the high hunting boo
in either Europe or America.
For the clubhouse at Belmont
White Sulphur or motor trekking to
holiday or sailing for Europe-what
ately available, in it's best form, in
World.
s. \ ND there is one wonderful thi
"A ment for women's outIitting,'
sat down contentedly to select a hat.
not passed on from one to another
another who sells her something else.
"The same saleswoman-a genui
tendant from start to fnish!'
WHICH is another refreshing tho
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

the rushing forward
nuuesome bareeaded and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

And you could pick out the American
women from all the rest, at ST. Moritz,
for they know how to wear their sport
clothes better than any other women in
the world. You could tell the French
woman at a glance-she would I've a
wonderful little sport suit, pref as it
was impractical; and when you looked at
her feet you would find a pair Of Trench
heels!
III was tedious Winter-but it gave
Il tale Abercronlbic & Fitch organization
an unusual opportunity to observe and
investigate and tn nrenare assortnents of
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-02
BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY
PARTY

On Saturday Afternoon Mrs. A. c
Jettords entertained very delightfully."-
in honor of her beautiful young daugh
ter Evelyn who celebrated her It'll
birthday ami tersary
L he guests were received in tn,
living rooms where vase and basket:
of marigolds and sun-howers were
used as decorations.
The young honoree was Lowell,
wearing yellow organdie with tat
feta ribbons.
Various indoor and outdoor games
were played, Miss Pearlie May John
son receiving one of the prizes, Miss
Helen Brown the other and Mr.. CLAIR
ence Gill was awarded the BOBBY"
AT seven O'Clock the happy guests
were invited into the dining room
where the lace covered table in the
center of which was the lovely white
birthday cake topped with eleven yell
low candles, burning to brighten the
scene.
Mrs. Jeffords was assisted in en-
PERTAINING and serving delicious block
ice cream and cake by Mesdames R.
Fred Stubs, Charles S. Manooch,
and Francis Bruce Martin.
Among those invited were: Misses
Evelyn Jeffords, Helen Brown, Edith
Thompson, Blanche Sharpe, Rather
inc Kent, Edith Sharpe. Louise Reid
Pearlie May Johnson, Lois Britt, Ida
Lee Ennis, Verpa May Chapel, Mar
guerite borough, Floranelle and Vera
Jeffords and Messrs. John Hanger,
Delphine Jefords, Gilmer Stubs
Clarence Gill, Alva Hodge, James
Emerson, Joe Thompson, Walter and
Norman lowers, Leon Kassewitz
George Chapel, Roy Willingham, Al
len Howard, Roswell Ewing of Stump
ter, Guy borough and Oran Chester.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-02
This Is Better
Than LaxatiVes
One Mr. Tablet Each Night For a Week
Will Correct Your Constipation and
Make Constant Dosing Unneees.
sary. Try II.

Poor digestion and assimilation
mean a poorly 1ourished body and
low vitality. Poot elimination means
clogged bowels, fermentation, putri-
faction and the forApation of poisonous
gases which are absorbed by the blood
and carried through the body.
The result is weaknessA headaches,
dizziness, coated tongue, Inactive liver,
bilious attacks, loss Of energy, nerv-
BUSINESS, poor appetite, Impoverished
blood, Sallow complexion, bimples. skin
disease, and often time4 serious ILL
ness.
Ordinary laxatives, purges and ca
thartics-salts, oils, cal4mel and the
Nke-may relieve for q few hours, but
real, lasting benefit can only come
through use Of medicine that tones
up and strengthens the digestive az
wen as the eliminative organs.
Get a Csc box OF Mature Remedy
lrIR Tablets) and take one tablet each
night for q week. Relief will follow
the very first dose, but q few days
will elapse before you feel and realize
the fullest benefit. When you get
Strengthened out and feel just right
again you need not take medicine
every day--an occasional Mr. Tablet
will then keep your system in good
condition and you will always feel
your best. Remember, keeping well is
easier and cheaper than getting we'll
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) are
sold, guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist.
IT HATT.E e CO nruoo;s+s
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-02
COMPAR WILL HELP
Walker-Hardwick Platforms Com.
pared by the Sonora Enterprise
Gazette

The race for governor Of Georgia
promises to get pretty warm before
the primary as ThonHas w. Hardwick
has already announced his platform
along the same aAti.administratio
plans which have characterized his ac-
tons for the ast three YEARS while
Hon. Clifford Walker COMBS forward
with straight out, clear lcut. honor
able and just support of the demo.
cratic party. He Is a file man and
will make a strong race Tor the high
office Of governor.-Senois Enter.
urice-Gazette. -
advertisement.