davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-05-22
new YORK CITY IN DANGER
OF LOSING ITS SUPREMACY
AS OCEAN SHIPPING CENTRE

Baltimore, With No Strikes, I'm
proved Docks and Lower Hand
ling Cost, Increases Port Business
Fivefold-$5O,oOO,OOO More for
Piers to Bring Shipping From
New York.
The evening world., 1920-05-22
Author q aPoIIgannan storIes Do

Author OF "POIIYanhA" stories Dead
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. hay 22.-Mrs.
Eleanor Hodgman Porter. an author.
known especially for her ''Pollyanna''
stories. died at her home here last
night. For twenty years she had been
a frequent contributor 10 magazines
and newspapers and had written sew
eral books.
The evening world., 1920-05-22
TON OF STRAWBERRY
SHORT CAKE is USED
TO GREET WOUNDED
Served at Fort Sheridan in Celebra-
ton OF Home Coming of
$4,000 Soldiers.
CHICAGO. May gs.

OIIIDaNO' MHy y.
A TON OF strawberry short
"A cake was served at Fort
Sheridan to-day as one fca-
ture OF homecoming for the sO,-
900 wounded who have passed
through Army General Hospital
No. 2S al Lne fort since The armis-
tico.
The evening world., 1920-05-22
FIyeT Makes New Altitude RECORD

DAYTON. o.. MAY z2.--sL. p. Eheien.
civilian pilot employed BY the Dayton
Wright Alrplane Company. to-day e.
tAbllshed a new worlds altitude record
Tor ArDlanes Carrying four DarSons
rhS pilas Attainsd ttIaoo eSoG
The evening world., 1920-05-22
Jshnsoa Hires q ChIeaEo Hall.

CHICAGO. May 22.-senator Hiram
johnson has engaged the Auditorium
Theatre for June and will be the prin-
oipai speaker a. "a meeting the niEi1t be-
fore the opaning OF the Republican Ma.
tlond Convention.
The evening world., 1920-05-22
~suS" ROEDER DEAD.

Veteran World RePOrteF Expires
At His Home In BrOOkIyA.
Gus c. Roeder, for thirty-four years
4 member OF the stan OF The World
and one Of the best-known news
writer's in the count, died this af-
ternoon az his home, rs. sST Nc
Donough Street Brooklyn. after an
illness OF six months.
The evening world., 1920-05-22

Gov, Cos Outllnes DeHsnrnhc Igauea.
ohio'G Executive who SEEKS The Democratic nomi
nation for FTeBden,. tells 10 . striklnH article j
Thh New Yort rimtt To- morrow tsundsyl Whst n
oOa.dsTs ~ SAAsf h-aS u thlS ESAE'S SAapGlIn
The evening world., 1920-05-22

~Hss s.:.! e 'TsF e. s1is.1.H:z sHi.aEE 7G.D' 'F'
The evening world., 1920-05-22
WORLD RE8TAURANT,

Spa1ll Tor to-day. SATURDAY MaY n. 1910,
hakud ytunla ham. tred sseet potathaS. blci
g.. g. E sS e a 'i ass s.S va ~ ft 81: So ~.
The evening world., 1920-05-22

INcREAsED sEhVIOE
! f'iSAiSa .i'=;I tslSS; t;l S;I'I;'' = @E4A' " A'''
The evening world., 1920-05-22

Tho facilItles TOT cohIlnB Vessels IN
Baltimore harbor are far superior
to the facilities afforded by New
York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
U. s. WAR STOCKS
 TROUBLE FRENCH
 WAR DEPARTMENT

Paris Aug. 17.-A job lot of American war stocks sold to a Uk- rainian cooperative soclery last spring for s6,o00,000 and later taken back by the American authorities, has caused the French War Depart ment almost as much trouble as the liquidation of the remainder which sold for sS50,0O0.O0o.
 One part of the stocks is today warehoused at Langres, France, where the French courts have under taken to determine their actual own ership.
 Another part Is warehoused at Maj lseilles in the name of the Ukrain- ian society and cannot be touched by the American auth critics although up to this time any disposal or departure of the stocks has been prevented. The larger part of the stocks, warehoused at Bordeaux, was ran sacked by the Ukrainians for choice bits and later by thieves put the re- mainder has just been recovered by the American authorities and sold to the Jugo-Slav and Czecho-S1ovakian l governm ents.
 The only boat that managed to sail | with a cargo of the stocks was turned back in May by an American de- stroyer after it had left Constant | nople and the cargo was later dis
 posed of there- little money remain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
DISREGARD ALL
 PRECEDENTS IN COURT PROCEDURE

Dublin, Aug. 17.-Some or the de- cisions of the recently organized Slnn Fein courts disregard all precedent of court procedure and reflect much of the magination of highly tenn nermental race. They must resort to subterfuges in criminal sentences because they have no prisons but their findings in civil cases sometimes are most unusual.
 A will case was recently tried in a district court Two brothers were to operate their fathers farm jointly after his death until one of them should decide to marry. Then it was to be divided between them. One of the brothers became engaged and maintained that as he was the first to set up a new home of his own he should divide the estate ro suit him self The other objected. The next Sim Fein jury decided that the en- gagged man should be allowed to di- vide the farm but that his brother should have the right to select the division he wanted.
 A man who stole something from a farmer was sentenced to work 30 days for the farmer and return the article. Another who stole a set of harness was paraded through the vil- lage streets with the harness tied about him, then taken to the owner and made to apologize as he return ed the harness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
CHARGE MAYOR
 WITH HASTE

After charging the mayor with haste in awarding to the Eastern En- gineering company the contract for tearing down the Steeplechase bridge, the Board of Apportionment at a meeting held yesterday afternoon ap- proved the companys bill of s3o,- 1S5.96 for the work. The matter was discussed at executive ses- sion, and the vote to pay the bill is not said to have been unanimous.
 Mayor Wilson claimed the job was of an emergency nature, but mem bers of the board were of the opin- ion that special session of the Board of Aldermen should have been called, and power delegated to the mayor in the legal way. It was also said that the director of public works was not consulted on the matter, al- though the charter provides that this be done in all cases of this nature. All contracts to the Eastern En- gineering company are on a cost plus 1e per cent. basis, including salaries disbursed.
 Another bill for s6,000 presented by the same company for dredging was not as fortunate as the wreckins bill After some discussion the dredging bill was tabled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
MEN AT
 COX BANQUET

A large number of Bridgeport Dem ocrats are expected to attend the com plinentary dinner to be rendered Gov ernor Cox, at Wilcox's pier, Savin Rock, New Haven, on August 27. Tickets for the affair are in great de- mand, and in view of this fact spec ial committee composed of New Haven democrats was appointed last night to handle the reservations.
 Among the prominent politicians who have been secured as speakers at the dinner and at the mass meet ing to be held in the Hyperion Thea Ire on the evyning of August 27. are Governor Cox Chairman George White, of the Democratic National Committee, Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi and Homer Cum mings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
NO ACTION BY
 ALDERMEN ON TROLLEY TANCLE

Bridgeport alde::men at their meet ing last night took no steps to solve the transportation tangle with which the city is now confronted A large number of citizens, many of them em- ployees of the Connecticut company were on hand in expectation of some action being taken, but were disap- pointed.
 A communication was received from requested that the trolleys be brought back to Bridgeport. 1t was claimed that business is suffering from the lack of cars, and that the public is suffering great inconvenience. The letter was referred to the committee on ordinances.
 A second move was made by Alder man Hogan, who offered a resolution that the city attorney notify the Con- necticut company to provide service within 30 days or the company will face the penalty of having the citp 0ask for the revocation of the fran chise. This resolution was also side tracked. the mayor saying that he would turn it over to the committee which is investigating transporta tion.
 Upon the recommendation of the mayor, the Board of Aldermen decid- ed last enigf1t, to call al public hear ing on the Broad street, extension plan, on September 7.
 Mrs. George B. Coley, widow of the late Captain George B. Coley of the police department, was granted a pen sion of $750 year, this to be ter minated by marriage or death.
 In order to conform with nearby cities on the matter of time, the al- dermen decided to extend the day. light savings in Bridgeport until Oc- tober- 31. This date has been fixed by New York and New England cities as the ending of the new time plan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17

ing after the freight charges had been repaid to the Ukrainians.
 The stocks, consisting largely of clothing and medicines, were sold on the understanding that they would be used for the Commission which was then in France and accepted in payment notes guaranteed by the Ukrainian government of that period. Some months afterward it was dis covered that the agents of the coop erative society were peddling the stocks about France and the com mission decided to take them over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
Dress up your windows.

Some timely specials that will help you make your windows look attractive at small cost.
 Ready made window shades-oil opaque complete with brackets and rollers 36 inches wde72 inches long guaranteed rollers only called mill the price would be $l.29 they 79c. Mercerised scrins cross bar center, with double border-white, cream arab value 75c soc. Mercerised netquisette white and arab all-over figures and detatached designs-hang and look well for long curtans--specially suitable for living
 $11O yard. In this section showing very at tractve designs in silk for comfortables draperies-whe grounds patterns in blue pink yellow green 55c yard.
 center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
Timely notion suggestions.

Here few of the little things that you can to good advantage:
 Pee-chee for cleaning white shoes of all kinds-if you don't it's real value it's get acquainted price 25c Tintex-wel known-all colors, 1Oc pkg Twink-nationally advertised-all colors 9c-3 for 25c.
 Sunset soap dye all coors-15c.
 Sew on hose supporters silk and lsle plain and fancy elastic 4Oc Shoulder strap ribbon in 2 yard pieces-pink, blue and white 25c pc. Embroidery edge in all colors- 35c pc. Dressmakers pins 1-2 ID. boxes COG box. Waist Things all fitted 36 size lawn or net
 85c ca. A perfect skirt guage- $1.5O. 'sVenida'' hair nets in cap and fringe shape in all shades-hand made 15c.
 Mail foor,rea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
MANY CASES IN STAMFORD COURT

Startford, Aug. 17.-Judge Blake man found probable cause for dis posing of the cases of Hiram w. Kirk, 285 Middle street, Bridgeport; Ed ward F. Schoan, 10 Main street. Dan bury; E. H. Mitchell, 1417 Stratford avenue, Stratford; Louis J. Rache, 2105 Mao street, Bridgeport and Florence Dazzo. 1776 Main street. Bridgeport, who were arrested early yesterday morning for a little party they were indulging in in a jitney bus in the rear of the residence of Angelo Stavolo of Avon Park as fol-
 lows: Kirk, s25 and costs. Schoan,
 $25 and costs; Mitchell. $25 and costs; Florence Dazzo, s1O and costs the case of Rache being nolled.
 MT. and Ms. William Barr of Main
 street were fined $5 and costs each on a breach of the peace charge by Judge Blakeman, Morris Rosner, 634 Pembroke street. Bridgeport on a breach of the peace charge was fined $5 and costs amounting to $7.60 Frank German. 1796 Stratford avenue Bridgeport on a charge of drunkness and breach of the peace was given a fine of $10.
 Stanley Duryea of New Canaan who IlI anu severely lHJuISu dul IoISl1 l on South avenue Sunday afternoon | with his automobile as the boy was | crossing the street had his case con- ] tinued until September 13 awaiting 1 the recovery of the boy, and the cast | against Jack Gordon. A Fourth St 1 Bridgeport who hit the car of Charle. | J. Hayes of Stamford with his jitne. 1 bus nearly throwing it into the Hous | atomic river Sunday evening was dis | posed of by Judge Blakeman by Cor | don being fined s25 which fine wa:
 suspended upon payment of the costs | The lawn party which was give1 | during the last three nights of las | week under the auspices of the Build i ing Association of St. Johns lodg, | netted the association nearly $1,000. ! FARM FOR SALE in Stratford. In | quire Peter Gleason. Phone Strat
 ford 295. 2s90 Main St.
 CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbin,
 and heating; jobbing a specially Corner Main ahd Hillside avenue Stratford. D10tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
OH, THAT'S DIFFERENT:

Mrs. Dibbs---Every time I raise my hand my husband gives me an awful beating.
 Mrs. Dabbs-Heavens! Why don't you call the police?
 Mrs. DibbsEWhat do they know about bridge ?-Buna1o Express.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
SOULFUL PLEA.

Stranger Cat the bar)-Slip me shot, won't you?
 Barkeep-You may be dry agent for all I know.
 Stranger-Nobody. knows how dry I ami-Buffalo Express.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
LEAST HE MIGHT DO,

Mrs. Fusser-Tm having trouble with the cook, Algernon
 MT. Fusser-Anything I can do?
 Mrs Fusser-Certainly Write the Department of Labor to send on a ,onciliator without delay.-Buffalo Express
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17

Now if dealers undertake to pro- mote buying on the ground that prices will be higher in the spring, the public will remember that the same prediction was made last winter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
Home needs lowered prices.

Indian Head-that bleached cotton fabric which fl many understandable for waists, iddes, dresses heavy in weight fine quality substantial in appearance inches wide three to ten yard lengths value 6Oc special
 45c yard. Turkish towels hand size good weight usual price 29c now 25c. Turkish towels good and staunch 20 by 38 inches value 45c- Special 39c. Outing flannel stripped-good weight dark light patterns three to ten yard lengths regular value 35c
 special 29c.
 f1oor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

In those good old times when the kids had the freedom of the pantry, jam never cost 50 cents a jar-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
Here is waist news.

We secured limited quantity of pretty voie waists l-they worth than asking for them we'll let you be the judge There some with danty tucks and embroidery shawl collar of organdy-short sleeves
 One fetching model has neck trimmed with en- broidered rfe and three quarter sleeves trimmed match Very dainty is tucked voile waist-v neck round embroidery collar short sleeves embroidery cuffs You may choose while they last at Gf En floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17

If the Presidents salary is not sufficient under present conditions. he could no doubt rent rooms in the White House to number of Con greSsmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17

Everybody knows what these lots of called irregu lars in silk hose arehe mperfections for which they rejected from the regular goods slight that often wonder why-we know of course for they from of the best makers and they not afford let the slightest spot get through to their customers as perfect goods.
 This is of the finest lots have had the privilege of ofering-pure silk-full fashoned-black, white or o0rdoVan- sizes SPAS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17

After imploring their workers t turn out more production. lot of manufacturers are now shutting down their works.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17

FARM FOR SALE in Stratford. In- quire Peter Gleason. Phone Strat- ford 295. 2S90 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL. plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality Corner Main ahd Hillside avenue, Stratford. D10tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
Extra size nighties.

Cut fuII-weI1 nade-some with dainty blue pink henstitching with embroidery trimming and ribs bon running through.
 This is a specially purchased assortment and would be good value at $25O but prefer to give you the benefit of advantageous buying-so you may choose all extra large sizes at $1.59
 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17

Bridgeport, Conn,
 Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
IiinIto

A love thrill alwavs Threatened
and always suspended provides an
absorbing dramatic interest in
Trumpet Island Ntorraph's big
special screen production which Is
blnr shown Mt tho Riolto thcntrr.
Time after time Eve De Norin-
court and Richard Ecdril 0rc drawn
together as It 10y Vhimsicou;y of
dcs'iuv.. I'ut each time there IS
some hing standing hctvrer--l wall.
parental duty n !oathsOme suito~
she is forced to marry. They see
each other with growing interest but
go on their scpora,o ways. mover
meeting.
Finally fato having brought them
close 90 death ana % NE worse than
death, rclcuts and In % manner dra-
matte Vet realistic and logical ~8c-
complishcs thcir joint salvation and
eternal happiness.
IL Is a powerful story and pro-
ductton worthy OF II In every par
ticular Romantic adventure has no
better dcluc1tor today than Gouv-
orHcur Morris, and I'm "Trumpc'
Island the noted author has written
one OF his most gripping tales II has
the lutvr'WiDing ut tragedy and
lighter moments. the revelation OF
vivid progress of thc lives OF its
chulcters toward the end, Whether
that end VIII he doom or happiness
Is revealed, iust as I'm llN, only at
the finish.--Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Save That Child.

pied Child" OF treatment by a Chi
ropraCtor or other druglcss practI-
toner merely because the medical
doctor says nothing Cln n"lp that
child. Senate bin III L. y medical
bill fostered by the medical doctors
and intended to drive Cmroprlctors
and other drugless prlCtili pucrs
from the state of Oklahoma Qucs-
tion % on the state Ballot asks:
shall this bill he vetoed aud rem
dered inOperativc?" Vote yes
and veto this dangerous bill foS
tered by the medical doctors tu cree
ate "A monopoly Vote "Ycs" to
state Question - on Nov. end and
Save That child. "--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
College W0mcH fleet to
SOlrc hnOtty Problems

Scventy-scvcn college women, rep
resenting higher educational instl-
tutions All over the country. gathered
round the festal board nt tho iun, IA
con and first fall meeting ot the As
sociation OF Collegiate Alumnac Sat
urday In tho Plaza cafe. Mrs. Claude
priddy. lrst vice president. acted az
mistress of ceremonies In the abb
sence OF the president.
The bright future OF the work for
this year was sung In a parody song
intoned In unison. Announcement
was made of the play "Oh! oh!
Cindy!" to bc given for tho benefit
of the clubhouse fund Of the Tulsa
business and Professional Womnn's
club October 81. The members
were urged to vote In the coming
election az would be bcfitting the
ideals OF the national organila ypn.
The secretary was authorized to send
n telegram of congratulation to Mrs.
Raleigh Shade upon the arrival OF "A
baby daughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
WORD HISTORY
TO BE REPEATED
IN March of Nations Will
BE Presented by High
School Students.
DATES BACK TO 1892
Spirit of Story Interpreted
by Dancing Girls of
Physical Class

Cl'umbua day viii 'o 'basu''d by
Tu'p high sc',0l t.!. year whom t'c
History dcr1s'n.., V.ll ".rr o
poE,au' 'Tl. An,h 20 %. Sc.
lons." u thc lr i'uum "u rridr
Octoocr 80 O., anu'! r'rt'rsu}
rt the lnrdlnr ~ .,maus .1 Am'r
lDi. E,"u t1ufmnE. sVd"nt
wrote the s.,uar,n Cor thn prF ant.
Kaufman won fam, Msi year whom
h. W1E awarded 10 pri2" hy the whr
department for the best essay uu
army f.
The nuns cr ia SYMBOL, uaE
uant in pIu'ovuc. three acts. and
Hu ,pi'uEur. Ihr ptoiusur pictures
thn world urua CLING tu tr'" ts"If
from the shlrkl's Of MEDIEVAL iE-
norancr and sup,rgitiou Tho acts
show the battles OF Advancement of
columbus and contemporary prurrcs-
sivc spirits The y olugue purtrayS
the march OF the nutiprs. ana shows
the recognition now given 10 the
discovcrofs and founders Of the new
world.
The entire acton viii be presented
~ motion picture. Explanatory
historical pis ages viii bo Introduced
by tho Reader Of the Scro The
draprry background win Ne used
throughout the product on sym
bollc designs will Indicate the period
and place. These dcHgns are now
being prepared In the DEPARTMENT Of
the h h'Eh s'hnnl under the Il rcction
uf Miss Adah Robinson.
About ~ people. a majority Of
whom are history students compose
the cast. Russell McCahe Will play
the part of Columbus. Claude Mills
will he King Ferdinand and Mis-
Marg Irot tamphc'l vii he Isabella.
Dances Interpreting the spirit OF
the story will be- g'"on by students
form the q. ls' phys.cll training de.
partmcut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
HARRELD'S RACE
STIRRING NATION
Republican Member OF
Senatorial Committee
Is Here.

Speaking for the Position or ok
lh,uts ropsoscuiAtstc ON the ma
IynnI republican scultnrul commit
i,u. ps "a former congress nan ard
aa follower ~ national affair J
49, uEru. u Scuttl1 asserts 'h't
Oh, caud d1ry 81 Congressman j. ~.
IlarrcId of the Fifth district uls
not Only created fu.u. b. OKLA
u.r1. hut mas 'ho entire r,Iun
watching clgoriy frr the r,sll. Tho
D., publican senatorial committee.
says Bryan. js ua'r.,'y very anN
ions for the success of tho llagrcid
rlus-
Tho whole sourtrv s'!f rr,an.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
The Right to Health.

VIII you deprive any sufferer the
right To select the doctor or system
of treatment in which ne las fniih?
u not, then vote Yes" to state
Question % on Nov. End whi n
asks. shall the bill be vetoed and
rendered inoporatiyc?" This bill
would give the medical doctors a
monopoly ana complete control OF
then competitors, the drugless prac-
uiluners. Give everyone the Wight
To select their doctor--and do noN
put ons 10 tor In control of his
competitor, You can veto this
monopoly b. voting 'Yes' 10 stat
SuesHop % on Nov. 2nd.--AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

DO YOU know that the mcdi-
cal doctors lcEislated through a
bill that forbids YOU to select
your own doctor or sys'om Of
treatment after Nov 2. unless
you vote "y'" tu question "a.
which asks shall this bill be
vetoed and rendered inoporn-
tive"
DO YOU Know mat this bin
called S'nIt. l|ill III is intend
cd 10 drive chiropractors and
other drugI'4- practitioners who
arc competitors to the medical
doctor out uf he state OF okla
DO yoaNnow tha, YOU must
vote YES to state Question %
on Nov. 10 defend your right
to select the doctor OF your
choice to treat Eour wife, chill
drcn and sclf2 That unless you
do vote y-s' you will deprive
your family friends and your
self OF medical f." rdom In ia
vor of medicines ana the knife
and thus give medical doctors a
monopoly?
Do YOU know that $4,000. 900
people I'm this nation believe ia
and want drugloss treatments,
and that unless YOU do vote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

took interest in the election Of
Hirrold tO cor Rgess When " was
a. nounccd that Okiphyma had
elected from dcmpctauc listrict a
republican congressman On an issue
~ cppOs tion to tn league II ma
tons, the oppouc1la ~ the lcogIe
In tie senate .too0 great encourage
Iucnt.
Thu ratification o- -olp,tinu e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

,hc league ana it, European auPcr-
government rests with tho senate.
I'm the Usnt Of the lrlu session when
the league covenant was rejected
he apponcrts N the wilson pro-
gram mad 'hc hearty support ot one
Of he senators from oklahoma
Senator Gore, and 1t IL hoped thht
this state win mo- substitute !or Sen o.