davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
Mayor Talks Of Many Things

pride in this state is an obsession. "
declared the governor. The community
doesn't get aroused until a dcluge is
upon us, and throughout the state our
institutions have been handicapped by
the inadequate salaries fixed by stat.
ute -
The address of the Mayor followed.
He took the opportunity to express his
views on many things from presidential
candidates to the high cost OF living
and the prosperity of Philadelphia S
commerce. He, too, apologized for the
limitations of statutes which prevented
the city from meeting not only it's own
special crises in the salary situation
but also from taking part In providing
money for helping the Board ~ Edu !.
cation in time Of need. lie told OF his
regret that the Mayor of Philadelphia
had nothing to do with the schools OF
the city, but Acknowledged that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29

Mayor Moore was in cheerful spirits
this morning and seemed to be not at all
perturbed over last nights incident.
Il was outside when the alleged crit. q.
icism was made" be said, after first
'cclining to discuss the matter at all.
II was addressing an overflow meeting
in the open air 1t was a good meeting
outside, full of spirit and enjoyed it
thoroughly.
II brought UP the whole subject,
I'd of closing tht Il ard If Education
1t must be rendered there are some
good points to be considered in tho
teachers position, the long vacation for
one thing,
"As to my talking about increased
pay for police and fremen / simply
thought ] would say word for them,
that's ALL"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
rERsHrNG rRAmED SHERMAN.

A buck private hobnobbing with the Commander-in-Chi of the A. E.
 F. Thousands of returning soldiers would roar at the idea and curtly state that armies were not run that way. Nevertheless this was the ex- perience of Hundson Hawley Euro pean correspondent of he Home Sector, the ex-soldier's magazine con ducted by the former editorial coun- cil of The Stars and Strpies, who was attached to party Of Americans from General Headquarters when General Pershing was making his final tour of the French battlefie1ds. prior to leaving for the United States.
 In a ten day closeup observation of General Pershing during his hat tefield inspection trip. many interest ing revelations were bound to appear to man who had been for two years a buck private in the A. E. F. as Hawley had been.
 According to Hawley: Was he a military hammered person absorbed only in his own profession? We'll hardly. When he talked of Roose- welt, it was not of St Juan Hill that ne spoke, but of that little known vol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01


 une Birds of the White House. with which Roosevelt wl1iled away his idle hours between trust-busting and limitations into the Ananias Club When he talked of Napoleon, it was not of his campaigns, but Of his roads, and his laws. When he dis. cussed our own past military leaders such as Sherman, 1t was not the march to the sea that held his at tention. It was Sherman as he ap- peared at West Point after the war, an interesting old gentleman with . fund of good stories about his life as cadet.
 Yes laughed the general speak ing of the originator of a much bat tered expression, 'many's the time I've run around the corner so as to catch him and salute him-just to. watch him salute back. And he did 1t mighty well-just like this D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
BARRACL OUCH
 SAYS HIS WIFE
 IS UNFAITHFUL

Alleging that his wife has been un- faithful to him since she has been staying in Wombwell, England, AL fred Barraclough of this city brought divorce proceedings in the Superior court against Mary H. Barraclough. The husband says the name of the man in the case is not known but he claims the alleged infideMty has taken place since 1914.
 Another Bridgeport divorce action filed is brought by Catherine Gunther of this city against Leslie J. Gunther. Intoleraible cruelty is the allegation.
 Verna French of this city seeks 8 decree from Joseph F. French of this city. Desertion on January 15. 1915, Is alleged.
 Julius Femine of this city asks for a divorce from Helen Fem1ne of this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
Gloves

I<ported Kid Gloves, white
 and black, embroidered back of contrasting shades S1.S9 Women's Cape Gloves, over sewn seam, spear point and embroidered back. Colors are tan, mouse, African brown, beaver and grey $2.95 Gloves of French Kid, P. K. sewed, embroidered con- trasting shade. Colors are tan, grey, white, black and African brown ....... $3.15 Mosquetaire Gloves in
 mouse, tan and brown, en- broidered back S4.05 Chamoisette Gloves in all
 colors but not all sizes. Values up to $1.0O ..-.. 59c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

 COMP ANY HAS REGISTERED HERE

Started 32 years ago by employees of the U. M. c. Co.,. the Bridgeport Savings and Loan Association is at this time enjoying prosperity, ac- cordfng to the semi-nuuaI report Since it's establishment the associa- tion has showed gains and can now show assets amounting to $760,000.
 The organization Is the oldest of it's kind In Bridgeport, and has mem- bership of 1,400 and more than 2,o00 accounts. Five per cent. interest is charged for money on real estate loans.
 On Jan. 1, 101 shares at $202.17 each will mature. This will require IA payments of $1 each. New seri es will start on Jan. 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
Corsets

La Thelma Corsets, fancy brocade, elastic top, four hose supporters ..... S2.39 La Thelma Corsets of satin, pink only, elastic top $3.15 F1exo Form Corsets, fine quality coutil, long skirt, me- dium bust, four hose sup porters S1.95 All Modart. La Resista and MmH Irene Corsets at RE- DUCED PRICES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

Drawers, embroidered and lace trimmed ....... S9c Drawers, lace trimmed 95c Others of better quality
 .... $1.19, $1.25 and $1.39 Corset Covers, lace and em- broidery trimmed, plain tucked 69c, 79c, S9c and 95c, regular and outsizes.
 Envelope Chemise, plain, white with colored stitching, some lace and ribbon straps 9oc Envelope Chemise, lace trimmed, in pink and white, some ribbon straps =. $1.19 Chemise, lace and embroid- cry, some step-in style S1.29
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
Hosiery

Women's Silk Hose. Manu- lecturers irregrIars, very slight imperfections, in white, black, blue, pink, navy, beaver, grey and gold. Exceptional values :. $1.39 Heavy Quality Silk Hose in white with black clocks, black with white clocks and plain black S2.65
 silk Hose in black, cordovan, buck, mouse and African brown ......'.. $2.19 Silk Hose in navy, black and Havana Brown ...... S1.69
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
THOUGHT HE DID NOT HAVE TO GET
 JITNEY LICENSE

Believing that there was no harm in picking up passengers in Bridge port while on his way to procure 1920 markers for his machine, Arnedo Cor renty. a Norwalk jitney driver, started to do a fourishing business here for a short time yesterday. The man was spotted by Special Officer Gleason and YVES arrested. charged with oper- ating a jitney without a permit or registration card. He was released on his own recognizance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
IN 1925.

IN 1925. ''The butler was intoxicated this afi ternoon, Henry. You must dischargd him."
 Discharge him nothing I'll double his wages. Maybe hell tell where he got it."-The Home Sec tor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
Attach Retchel Property to Cover
 Law Cost in Suit

Property owned in Bedding by Eliz-
 abeth Retchel, who has a summer home there, has been attached in two suits brought against her for aggre- gate damages of s6, 300 by Robert, Mo- Lear of New York. It is claimed that the defendant endorsed two notes given by the Hesseltine Motor Cor poration of New York. One of these notes was for s2,500 and the other for $2, 900 and both are said to be unpaid. Damages of $500 are asked in this suit. The other suit is instituted by Charles E. Forster of New York, who claims to hold a note for $1, 800 made by the Hesseltine Motor Corporation and endorsed by Elizabeth Retchel. This Is also said to be due and unpaid.
 They call this a questioning age,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
LOGICAL.

Teacher: Why did the Kaiser go to Holland? France.
 The Home Sector
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

Officers of the association. and the organizations gains are as follows: J. N. Standish, president; William M. Thomas, vice president; A. V. Hart ley, treasurer; Wm. H. Skinner, sec retary; Paul s. Chapman, attorney, Room 70S, First-Bridgeport National Bank building.
 Board of management-Geo H. Zink, Jr., c. T. Durgin, A. c. Baum ach, T. H. Rylands, Thomas Stewart W. R. Hubbard; George H. Peck, as- sistant to secretary; L. J. Hermann, assistant treasurer.
 Association Gains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

Chemise of better grades from .... S1.39 up to S3.45 Cotton Crepe Chemise, white only, plain and lace trimmed ................... S1.59
 Night Gowns of cotton crepe in pink and white, self and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

A commission to investigate the meat producing possibilities of the Arctic regions has been appointed by the Canadian Government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

They call this a questioning age, but is is proving difficult to get enougf .ensus enumerators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

colored stitching. Also fine musline, embroidered and colored stitching =. $1.19 Boomers of batiste, ruffled at knee, self and colored stitching. Pink only .. 95c Others S1.69, S1.95, s2.39 and S2.95.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

on the ground Of fnfideIity but no co- respondent is mentioned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

Night Gowns of cotton crepe, pink, orchid and white, fig ured and plain, some lace trimmed, square, round or V neck .... S1.19 up to $2.50 Camisoles of washable satin, plain, embroidered and lace trimmed, some ribbon and lace straps. Limited quantity, priced ..... 95c up to S3.50
 Glove Silk Camisoles, slight ly soiled, plain hemstitched and lace trimmed 95c to S2.50 Boudoir Caps of all satin, all net, others satin or lace
 trimmed ...... 69c and up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

Waists
 Odd lot of Waists of Voiles, Batiste, Pongee, Pussy Will low Silk, Crepe De Chine and Georgette in white, flesh bisque and dark suit shades at reduced prices to close out the entire lot.
 Exceptional values in waists of Georgette, and Crepe de Chine, embroidered and lace trimmed, a few beaded trimmed $4.95 All our better waists reduc- ed for this sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

Night gowns, round neck, sleeveless, embroidered and lace trimmed s4.29 Others fancy lace trimmed and embroidered S1.39, $1.59 Gowns of better quality from ..... S1.79 up to $3.45
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
'The Capital" Big Stage Sensatio II at Lyric Wednesday

"Thc Capitol" Augustus Thomas powerful drama of political and social Washington. which scored q distinct triumph for a season on Broadway, and later one of the most successful road attractions of that time, has been brilliantly done for tho screen by Art GO Productions, with Leah Baird as the star. prominent critics proclaim- ing the picture version as equalliug in power and audiencc-appcal MT. Thomas famous stage creation.
 The Capitol" q w. w, Hodhnson release. which comes to the Lyric Theatre on Wednesday has been brought un to date by the noted drama tist himself. and in it is revealed many angles of the present political situa- ton at Washington. The story. laid in the atmosphere of exclusive Ameri- sensational episodes, ranging from the burning of H bungalow-teaturing, by the way. one of the most remaikable escapes from flames ever shown on the silver sheet-to the capsizing of a canoe. containing the star and one of the leading male players. in the Potomac falls,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
Catholic Ladies
 to Give Bazaar

(CONTGNT FROM PAGE ONE)
 rcJl dolls house. where tho act ing doll, the oldest plaything in the world, lives Dolls like Tony Sarg's will be seen and make you feel Ike his presentation of Thackeray's "Thc Rose aud the Ring is really to be seen at q peep behind the curtain. The cigar booth, refreshment booth. flower booth, where Flora will reign supreme, lemonade booth and. candy booth at which nothing but home made can dies will be sold. all add to the mak- ing of q successful fair
 A very much enjoyed and interest ing feature of the bazaar will be dancing for every evening. The mu- sc for tho purpose will he furnished by tho best and most popular jazz orchestra of the District, so the pub lie may be assured of good dance music by which it can give swinging glides through the happy, twinkle of gay music and feel like never. be, fore was anything so merry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
SAYS OLD PAINTINGS
 ARE DISAPPEARING

PARIS, Oct. l6.-- Tn a hundred years. unless a great change occurs in the competition of artists. paint ings, nothing will be left of modern paintings but unsightly blackened canvasses,' declares an art critic.
 'Miilet's great pictures are showing rapig signs of decay. Attention to the mechanical side of art must be resumed if modern works are not 10 perish"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
7as again shut down in 1919.
 Company Granted Lease


 In 1916 lease was granted to Messrs White and Verfurth by the Wolverine and Arizona Mining com pany on their Broken Promise claim. The shaft was started on an outcrop of iron and silica. Ore was entered at 240 feet and some ore shipped The company, on the discentinuance of the lease. developed this show ing which proved to be large ore body. Shipments have been contin- ued intermittently to date and con- siderable ore is blocked out.
 In 1917 the Boras claim of the Copper Queen was leased to the Boras Leasing Company. made up of lccal capital Work was started on a stringer of copper ore outcropping on the claim. Operations were con tinued in a snhll way from an in- clined shaft until the earlp part of 1919, whent it was decided to sink vertical shaft and prospect for the continuation of this stringer in depth. M. T. Blsing, formerly mine superintendent at the Greene Cam anea. was put in charge of opera wards the end of 1919 ore was en- countered on the 400 level This ore developed rapidly into a large high grade compact orebody. from which steady shipments have been made and continue tC date. This ore and all of the previous ore developed in the district was oxidized ore. In August, 1920, sulphide ore was en- countered on the 500 level which has develoned into a large ore body.
 Local Capital Invests
 In 1917 the Night Hawk Leasing company w> started by Iccal capi- tai to orerate yhe Night Hawk claim situated between the Boras and White Tailed Deer claims. Consid- erable work was done before ore was encountered Tn 1919 winze from the 450 level struck ore, which was subsequently developed on the $50 level. into sizable body from which steady shiDments have been made. In September 1920. new orebody was encountered on the $50 level which shows good promise. The work has been under the manage ment of James McKenna Of Bisbee.
 During the war considerable ton mage of manganese ere was mined on the No. 4 claim of the Copper Queen. This ore outcropped and was worked by surface cut. Some of this type of ore was also mined on the Loyalty and Happy Hcme claims of the Copper Queen.
 Encouraging Results
 The encouraging results obtained bp all operators iI the Don Luis district is significant of the possi- bilities of outlying ground away from the main ere zone. This area has the advantage over other areas in that tho ore appears to lie at shal- low depths.
 The total ore shipped to date Is about S0.000 tons The tenor Of the ore is as good as that in the rest ot the camp As cnly a small part ot the area has been prospected. the outlook is good here for a very val uable addition to the ore reserves of the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF
 THE DON LUIS DISTRICT

a very interesting extension of the ore zone of the Warren district on the south side of the range. This ore area. the development of which has been independent of the main zone, is known as the Don Luis district. The probable connection with the main Zone is through the Cole ore bodies of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company, however insuffi- cient work has been done to prove this.
 Good orebodies have been devel- oped by the Wolverine and Arizona, the White Tailed Deer mine of the Copper Queen. the Night Hawk Leas- ing company, and the Eoras Leasing company. Small ore showings have also been encountered in the Wade Hampton mine of the Copper Queen and the l.. s. and P. No. workings of the C. & A. company.
 First Work in 1900
 The first work done in this area was from 1900 to 1902 on the White Tailed Deer claim on which copper and gold-silver ore outcropped. Sub sequent te this eayly work. the White Tailed Deer group ce claims was bought by the Copper Queen.
 In 1902 the L. S. & P. Mining com pany acquired ground in this area. tlFs ground being the southern ex- tension of their South Bisbee group of claims. In 1903 they sank the L. S. X P, shaft No. on the Uncle Sam claim and did some drifting with indifferent results.
 The Wolverine & Arizona Mining cCmpany's group also extends into this area. This company in 1903 sank a shaft on the Broken Promise claim. Considerable development was done from this shaft, both by drifting and by diamond drilling, but no ere was encountered. and work was discontinued in 1906.
 Idle For Ten Years
 The area lay dormant until 1910 when Mir. Lun&all of Don Luis ob- tained lease on the White Tailed Deer mine. Work was done in small way by him on the outcrop, and considerable silver and copper ore was shipped. In 1911 the White Tailed Deer shaft was sunk with the idea Of prospecting for the extension of the ore outcropping. This ore dipped into the hill to the north Tn 1912 a large orehody was encount- cred on the 150 level in the Sweep stakes claim. Shipments from this orebody continued on lease account until 1916 when operations were dis continued. In the latter part of the same year the Copper Queen com pany reopened the mine, developing considerable new ore and eXten- sions The mine was shut down in 1918, with much ore still in sight.
 In 1912 Mark Dixon Of Don Luis obtained a lease on the Wade Hamp- ton mine Stringers of silver bear ing copper ore optcrop there. and were followed down. Considerable prospecting was done. but ore did net open up and work was discon- tinued in 1915 The ground was leased again in 1918 and some ore shipped as special silica ore to the Copper Queen shelter. The copper content was very low and the mine
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17

An electric gasoline gauge that reg car the amount of gasoline in the tank and hot water heater that elimipates the necessity of using anti-freezing solutions or withdrawing tine water on cold nights have been recenJIy deveI. oped by group of automobile ,engi- neers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
|AUIoAil1HALk

Out of 22-foot redwood log, II feet in diameter, Charles Kellogg of Santa Clara, Cal. chiseled modern little home and mounted it on an automobile chassis. He calls it The Travel Log" It has already gone more than 5000 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17

After the speed maniac, comes the man who will turn a corner recklessly regardless of the pedestrians and oth- CT automobiles in the vicinity. The police department of New York city has started a crusade against such speedets. It has set limit of 15 miles an hour at intersections, and a heavy fine is being imposed on every motorist caught violating the ordi- nance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17

Dauce-Friday. October 29, 1920 at Upper Lowell Club house. by Upper Lowell fire department. Becker's or chestra Take trail from Jiggerville Bridge to club house Watchman fur nished to look after all automobiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17

Holes are made in Rocqueford cheese to quicken tue growth of the mold that gives ths cheese ite tlay or aud appearance
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17

A German professor has discovered that the roots of the ordinary bulrush yield as much as 30 per cent of cane sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
S'sge Two
OTTO AUTO

A New Jersey congregation is con- sidering plan to motorize a branch church for use in out-of-the-way rural communities. The plan calls for the expenditure of $S4OO for rolling pull pit" The motor truck carrying the pulpit would also provide quarters for a clergyman.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17

guarantee of power aid positive performance.
 With its capacity for service, Buick combines striking beauty. In residence of suspension and ap- .pointments that make for riding comfort the new models are especially, appealing.
 In the new Buick three pas senger roadster, you will find a car which meets every requirement. for sure, swift, comfortable transportation for every business man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
Thursday


Marion Williams, who wore the
Junior colors, pink and blue. and
Jere Howard. who wore a purple
graduation robe and silver college
cap for the seniors, held the bas-
kcts of flowers.
Oblong programs. caught at
either end by silk cord, made a
way for arranging the dances. On
the first Oblong card Junior Prom"
was written in gold; on the second,
Masonic Temple. April the Six
tenth"
The five-piece orchestra, which
was a L. n. NJ. band. was one of
the best and peppiest in Albuquer-
que. At ~ o'clock a delicious five
course supper was served. Those
who danced were: Helen barrow,
Katherine Shotwell, Mayme Hart,
Clyda Wilson. Blanche Guley. EliZ-
abeth OHara, EuniCe Latmore,
Flora Chess, Mayme Mills. Weno-
nan Dixon, Margaret Shunaker,
Anita Osuna, Helen GOetz, Edna
Roy Frances Bear, Belle Barton,
Mary O'Laughlin, Lucille Maxim,
Anna Lee Duncan. MarjOry McGin-
mis- and Helen Thacker; the Messrs,
Orange. Morris. Maston, Sharp,
Wolking, Gerhart FetZer, BoldL
Patton, Whitley, Martin, Neher, r..
Meyers, Kellam, Sedillo, Espensa,
j. Meyers. Kiss. Paulson. Craig,
Hernandez, Eldoldt. OVerstr e t,
Scruggs. Steed, Bruce, Caldwell.
Short, Burney and Sampson; Mrs.
Wittmeyer, Profs. Ibarra, Luken,
Prof. and Mrs. Williams, Bardsley
and Clark. President and Mrs. Hill
Wore ChaperOnes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
GIRLS WIN THE
ATTENDANCE CONTEST.

An attendance contest in the
Congregational Sunday school be-
tween the boys class on one hand
and two girls classes on the other
concluded on Easter with the girls
leading by one. A treat was
therefore given by the boys on Fri
day evening at the parsonage This
was the occasion of the second
monthly business meeting of the
Junior Endeavor society, which
consists practically of all three
classes. This society has grown
greatly since its organization, a
little over a month ago.
1t was decided to change the So
ciety to an intermediate, as the
ages of the members correspond
more nearly with such an organiza-
ton. Following are the officers
and, committee conveners elected:
President, Ellen Severns; vice pres
ident Robert Knizek secretary,
Grace Collister; treasurer, Rose
mary Knizek; prayer meeting, Har-
old Davidson: lookout George
Severns; social, Helen Stevens;
flower and sunshine, Elizabeth
Strong.
An evening of games and song
followed the business, and the
treat concluded with delicious re-
freshments.