davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
CAPITAL CITY NOTES

-. "'tauS
go '"'' y,al - 'le III So O1P'
ltoi CP otIo'Lu ." in1i suaF d.
,1 I'',oon a. .i' E I'm 80 iS i>'ora
C~I'l'lIe t" Eyoh' santa re ave
'"e "ieA siI e"tei'a iteu nom
.;'1l- 'UII.'9 p 20 . I'D Pb; M no,I2i IT, 90 o re,
- '"'' ".p'' 'loa
',a.n,st f,1 re- P',ul'
ioo.i W. ~ ""o Ia ~ a.
~ - ~ - LII aa
N.",l '.l'.s 1 I'm WIS.,
- u 1@e't'"S Nv Nv Ple''"uu,n3
ne tI - ~ aus. T1SNIS, ~
80 = 800 anu H".ins
ION Nel' nv ~, ~ '.,I d DOW
Dla1ts -, n..'' ~
~ geH' ye'loW anu nenua "ll
va Na,''1" ~ D' Is.ns PIan,l.s'
- H. eVoI1 ~ ny "iuins'
ao"''e u@ f ''' "l",,s WIZ Z
4L"as', =, gu lug ooqae' 81
M s''"e say HG"eiS ei"0eu tne
.NI' "s
80, - NJ ooI Io,,o, Jans
80 e'tl'Gu .I' ,ne 'o.ol souelle
fH,S'' ~ III ,'r u'',iE i9ol' wete
dra, NJ Pnhs ilaNN M M
- - A'ost. "d'toh' MIS-
STooo Hesnne'i MIS-, d. rama
80 Saa''os IN Miiss Letha
.'vpte"' anu M's2 i'isoiiia new
.o'i-i zen ~ WAS at,rao-
- a.',SG n d pileN slIh ana net
so"n any WIS nnnps WAS charrn-
many other pretty iro'kS were seen
a. 'ne iau'eS assisting mingled WIN
out II 'he latest lal' creations
IT.. mt D.-.-..,
Ine museum DllietS gwen UNI
Or 80 re ausP,les u ITe Museum
ndu IT, resulneu liuIsuay ene'
ieCeptioh room me, museum
""'lNi"s AZ - anu WIN pc nelu
cFe'y olhsr lhursuay evening our
ny ~ N.Y. ni1"'ns N~1SetVS.ioh
may DC maue WIN MrS' van stone
J, museum '"e pi'0e DC nB one
AZ. -, =
M' rl1Iy pa 70 OF N'ouqneIque
~ iIrlaIu D. oaunueIS' OF ANA
Tn,llo' ieNds' we'e "a,IicG al 'ne
i'e,pNl IAN ,idrse No"uaT a,.o.-
npoH 81 , otloON' rev - WI
ceremony was W messed ny 4 le"
'rleha' t9IioWihs the'r non v
moon Up ~ ann MIS- 9',u'''
N"l h''Fe tle" nome IN N"lari'o'
II, = ", r., g.,
.a,'1 N1'n,'I olup ,'i,,,
,',a' az ',,' .
- ,eau a. 49,. GU, VIVA
" S', ulu ~ '"' ; .,'
'I' i'p"H'" Il''F S'''He '' we
me ""r'
~
Ina F",Ir''Hr. e'feF''le,
',e "yI'pe's ot ner 9un.aN S.noo'
'' '',''e a~Ve,nre ~ INC lose OF
eNeI'' oeIlRntIui ON refresh
hien'' were wed DIV the hostess.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

Cox say that his interest in the
cause of education will nev-r lao
II shouldn't. A better education
world have helped him a lot.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

The great and solemn referen
DUN" is not great. MOI solemn. Nor
Is IL a referendum. Its a cinch.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

a vote 70 Cox is a vote for a
super-gor~--ment. in which We could
Ne outroied r. foreigners.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

President Wilson says that he
feels that the very honor and des-
Inv ~ The nation are ;nv~'--. in
this campaign" TLeJ arc. Maine
realized L. The country realized
IL.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

GET MARRIED-Best matrimonial
paper published mailed free. Ad-
dress American Distributor-Su te
go. Blairsville, Pa.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
CLEARING GROUND FOR
LA FONDA HOTTl

Work * now in progress toward
- h~i'f~~ NJ tic nrr hotel 81 =
Fond" WHICH l. 20 - ~~on-I4ted
ty july 1T. in time for he sum
w-r torriS'. Monday morning saw.
'ie be~in~ing Of 'he clea- no IN ~
fhe n-o~ni- ard a ve-r short time
VII witness 'he PROGRESS Of fho
hrriidinr Cc1t-actor Teats ard ~
foreman hav arrived from Rocky
Ford Colorado. and are on the icb
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

Well. tire vourg man went West
ard that's al the good Il did him.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

Presently Coz rfl extend a friend
" hand 10 Gov--no- Iowden and
C.re-al Wood. He has a big heart
he loves tie eucuies h has made
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

WANTED-Men or women to Jake
orders among friends and neigh
bois for the genuine guaranteed
tosiery, full line for men, women
and children. Eliminates darning
We pay Soc an hour spare time or
81 z week for full time. Exper-
icnce unnecessary. Write Inter
national Stocking Mills, Norris
town Pa.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

PARAMOUNT Maternity hospital
for confinement; private, prices
reasonable: may work for board;
babies adopted; write for booklet.
Mrs. T. B. Long. 4o1l East Twenty
seventh St--Kansas City. Mo. 1888
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

land Commits ouer H.. 4.
iI,la has returned from the south
en- part of the state where he has
atapaignIug.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

Mrs. lorenzo Gnterrez. -tcno
glapher IN the state health De
p3rtment, las RESIGNED and acccutc Z
4 pos ton with the Merchants sun
oily company.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

Miss jesse Carroll an cmo'o.
II the New Mexican. left Sunday
morning for Santa Barbara Gil
MA. "a visit friends for owe
weeks
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

Mrs Thomas Do~an win ent -taip
The FIR dav Gard Clrb this afternoon
AZ the Santa Fe Club house.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

The Fifteen Club will meet this
? f%'ernoon with Mrs. L F. tones at
'he residence Of DR.. and Mrs. r. /
Hewitt. Lincoln mi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
SENATORS ROW
OVER SIMS CASE
Criticism of Admiral by
Witness Results i'm
Sharp Tilts.

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

inclination tp enforce law and
order during several disturbances
iu the baggage room IN the after
uOuu.
"Oh, there is the hug man tho
little children cried when j. Burr
Gibbons alighted from the train at
TurIcy
Is all them men IN white coats
mllllouairos p" one small boy wanted
TO know az Avaut
T.. a. Guse was the noisiost man
on the trip
Ario Cripc was the most popular
with the ladies
g. Long was in hts usual serious
mood
" e. Stogor talked open shop
io bearded native Of NolnEony 20
minutes. only to rdrn that he was
deaf and dumb.
In tho larger towns. where tho
good looking girls were more uumer-
Gus. tho marshals ~ the parade
found 10 impossible TO get the staid
business men to march I'm any kind
~ q formation. IN fact they pre-
fcrrod To gather in groups of six or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

ar" Withheld boy request missed
their dinner entirely because d pretty
Indian maiden offered 10 Jake thcm
Tor a ride over the city IN her Pack
ard touring car
Another atia,ho of the delegation
narrowly escaped having hiH cloth
ing torn from his body when 99j
husky PawhuskH boys and girls were
Informed bv other boosters that he
had his pockets fun ~ dollar bills
lo give away on the Trip.
H. Bcc Guthrcy official orator ~
the dag. delivered the "Gul dcrndcs
speech cVor.' as one Of ihr native.
aI pruo put o.. I'm glowing flowing
almost blowing terms hc pictured
th, pIorIo4 of the Wonder Ciiy %.
only E Bro Guthr"y can I'm fact h'
became $50 onthuscd 900 adNeriisin-
Tulsa and her enterprises NAT In
none ~ his speeches except i've or
six did ho allow himself to dritt into
his favorI,c subject. good roads.
Addresses of welcome were de-
uvcrcd by number of the towns
g " cleveland. president "t the
First SttiunaI bank Of Skiatook. re-
spoudcd to GuthroN.s speech iu h
short address Rev 4 s. Bash ut
the First Christian church and W
\ Brou.s1rd. principal Of the schools
were the speakers a. Hghcart G
o. White. pioneer real estate dealer.
was the principal speaker at Nyuour
At nli ~tpp~ Tuisl songs. N'Il-
aud numbers by the band were re-
,oi,cd by applause boy lho populac"
f. o Larson acted n9 master ot
ceremonies uu the trip ". o.
Nt.a4 rI.yrJ AN tfuuOrttuf TO',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
HOUSEWIFE BECOMES
NEW WON A N

AN of our hcst doctors had given
me up. was unable to leave my
bed for 10 weeks and was yellow as
a pumpkin, besides the terrible
stomach pains suffered our
druggist advised my husband to try
Mayr's Wonderful Kennedy aud u
has saved my life am new wo-
man now" II Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal muCus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically an stomach.
liver aud intestinal ailments, lnclud-
ing appendicitis. one dose Will con
vince or money refunded. At all
druggists --AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
INCREASE NAVAL
FUND IN SENATE
Committee Votes for Ad-
ditional Money for
Defense.
PACIFIC FLEET BIGGER
Need Of strengthening III
West Is Emphasized 10y
Leaders in Debate.

UNsuNGTHN Npu 3D. com
m,gtoc nrr,t... of nearly $4,000
GOO u tine funds for naval aviation
Wct, approved 'oda, ny ne senate
whom thr annual naval approprta
ton mcisuIr WAS HkCu uu Inc
house fixed thu aviation fund ~ Al'-
$4,000 and tho senate commute
increased ihs Coo t25.o00,OOo.
The committees Initial tpproprH.
t4on Of 81 600. 600 for now hhs" on
san TrHu,.a,o bdy waa adopted With
out debate. IN, bill was WhH'
ready for passage tomorrow
Nhp committee provision WrtrdA
ing from 4tN.UOU.OOO to tJt coo 0uo.
tho fund for completing ships under
construction also was adopted WIN
uuI debate A new i'cm Of IttOu
600 for completion Of destroyer
under construction at Hog Island
also was approved
new item Of $500 600 fOr The
Newport, T.. +, torpedo station was
adopted as wa tnuthcr preliminary
appropriation Of $500 O00 Tor n dry
dock at the boston navy yard.
An amendment by chairman Page
authorizing the naval board In sc-
Iccting site for the san franciHco
base To consider Mare Island was
approved Tho committee had
limited the iuqclry 90 two sites, at
Alameda and HuutcrS Point.
New items for the rbclfic coast
added 10y tho senate included IL
100000 for fuci oil storage plant At
Puget Sound and fl,00O000 for a
similar plant at Pearl lIarbOr, +,
100000 for a submarine base at
san Pedro and 100000 for sub
marine and destroyer base nt Port
Angeles. Wash
Chairman Page ana senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts, the rcpuh.
lican leader. urged special expansion
of naval activities on the Pacific
coast
~ danger ls coming. II is coming
there" said Senator Lodge. The
Pacific coast needs naval defense
more than the Atlantic and It needs
II now. We should strengthen the
fleet ana all appurtonances there.
Also Pearl Harbor II very i'm
portant"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
REBELS TO MOVE
AGAINST CAPITAL

CONTINUED FROM rAGE oNE
been against schools In Mexico, As
In tho United States. It's influepce
has not been IN the direction ofjcs-
tahlishing and maintaining public
school"
That he had ever said the church
should be abolished as an institution
in Mexico or that he had said he
advocated the recognition of car
ranza "lcst poor Mexico fan back
into the clutches of the Catholic
church" " Mr. Lind likewise denied.
Al the conclusion OF his account
OF the failure Of his mission with
Hucrta. Mr.. kearfull asked for Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
WOOD AND SPROUL SPEAK
'""'fss pennsylvania Republicans
az .rnnt Day Dinner.

PlT'rshuRGH April Ell Mai
Gen. Leonard wood ana GOV Wni.
lam { fproul Of Pcnnsylvania. cnn.
hldhtca for the republican nomiua
ION Tor president, sat together at
inc speakers table at the Grant
dhy dinner ~ the Amcricug club
mere tonight General Wood re-
spond'd 10 tho toast Grant" and
Governor Sproul spoke on "PcnnsyI.
vanin ana tho Nation" Scnntor
Seldch y. spencer of Missouri ad
dressed lhc thousand or moro guests
on the Republican Party and
Patriotism"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
KANSAS CITY G. 0. p. SPLITS
Nv" sets ~ Delegates Elected "a
Roth stat" ana National con.
Ncntiuna

KANSAS cry. hpru 81 Sonar
hic Hris ~ lJ2 delegate to tho state
republican convention tu De- held
mere MAY we're named hy IN, or.
EiuIIdtiou and ant. organization
i"ro'1 az the jackson county rcpub
l,au convention here today 4 aim
'"r duplication developed carly TO-
d"y In lhr naming Of two DELEGATES
J." IN" national convention. both
,Iorces having conducted oougrc.
'lonhi district conventions mmultn
h,ouHlN Both district convoutious
adopted resolutions tu send their
S'l'ghies 10 the national convention
uninstructcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
Get ready for Clapp Oxfords
for summer days

IF YOU know anything about Oklahoma weather. you know
there's going be lot of very hot days before long Days when
foot comfort the most important thing you think Of For
those days and these days need such splendid fitting footwear
Edwin Capp shoes and oxfo Complete stocks of them here
in the latest styles
THE STYLE illustrate but of many handsome shapes
ready Extreme modified English straight and
combination lasts Shapes to fit foot Fine selected calf
kid kangaroo and codovan feathers browns blacks and natural
cordovans. $18 up Other good oXfords low $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

ed briefly solidarity OF action gen
orally Tho pending peace rcsoll.
ton was considered and the demo
Gratis agreed tentatively to- call q
later conference in an effort TO have
the minority present "A solid from
on the resolution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
UNDERWOOD NAMED LEADER
Alabama senator Elected by sen
ate DcmocrDts--PcaC Com
sIdcrCd

WASHtNGTON, April 81 Scna-
tor Underwood ~ Alabama was
elected democratic leader In the
senate today at conference OF sem
ate democrats. lie was unopposed.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska. act
ing leader since the death Of the
late Senator Martin Of Virginia,
having Withdrawn from the right
last week. BESIDES Cloctlug MIR
Underwood. the democrats discuss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

eight with a pretty school teacher I'm
the center rather than march at All.
The only pathetic incident of the
excursion was when some cruel
wretch armed with a mcgaphonc
heartlessly Informed the young ladies
~ Spcrry that u. d. Bailey vas mar
ripd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

ADA, Okla, April 27.-New pota
tocs which were placed on the mar
ket here this week at tIOSb "a
huHhel today increased In price 10
flb a bushcl. The potatoes we're
shipped In from Texas and Florida.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09

Store Closed
Monday and Tuesday. Nothing sold at
sale prices until WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th,
9 a. m. No business transacted until the
opening. All goods will be displayed and
marked in plain prices WAIT and SAVE
yourlmoney; it will pay yc- well to do so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
PARK.

By skilful stroke of managerial wisdom, the stately show girl has been eliminated from Hits and Bits." by Arthur Pearson, and in her place when he presents this ltra-bur1esque accom- plishment at the Park Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, will be found the sprightly, beautiful, danc- ing and singing, medium girls. They will add extreme zest to this show, which is reputed to be the best bur lesdue entertainment ever organized. In the cast are Sliding Billy Wat son, who raises a. laugh a second when on the stage; the Charles Ahearn Troupe, of the funniest group of tall men and midgetS, and late of the New York Winter Garden; Margie Coate, who has made a profound impression with all followers of the Colum bia circuit; the renowned vaudeville team of Morrison and Harte; Jay c. Fippin and among the many others, Edna Knowles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

Day at the United Church Sunday morning on the topic, young Amer ica in Paris"
 MT. Fisher is especially qualified to describe conditions in Paris as he is at present associate pastor Of the American Church there. When the war broke out he left the pasforate of the First Church in Fall River. Mass, to become director of the educational and social activities among the American officers quartered in Paris He also conducted the Officers Forum which was addressed by many English statesmen, authors, journalists, and epresentatives members of the dele gations to the Peace Conference. After the close of the war he went on a speaking tour through England, Ire land and Scotland. under the dlrec- ton of the British Minister of 1nfor- nation. His topic was The Moral Aims of the War Previous to his pastorate in Fall River he was pastor Angeles, Calif.. going to the latter place from Yale University, where he was instructor in church music in the Theological school.
 He is in America on a speaking g tour ip the interest of the American Church in Paris. This church was founded in 1857, and is on the Rue de Berri. It is out of the line of general travel and is inadequate for present needs. It is now proposed to sell this property and purchase new site in a central location, on the right bank of the Seine near the bridge leading to the Latin quarter, on which to build a modern church edifce and parish house. In addition to this and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
UNITED STATES
 STUDENTS QUIT
 GERMAN SCHOOLS
Are Now Going to Paris In stead of Ger
 many

Before the war there were 1S,000 American students in Germany, 6,0C0 T, the University of Berlin alone. At the same time there were only about 2,50O American students in Paris. But the war made a difference. Students are not going to Germany or only in small numbers. They are going to Paris instead. Some time ago there were 4,000 American students en- rolled at the Sorbonne and half as many more engaged in the study of art, architecture, and music in one place and another in the city. If not already it is expected that there soon will be at least 10, 900 American stu dents in Paris.
 A vivid word picture of the life of these young Americans and their ac- tivities in Paris is to be drawn by Rev. Stanley Ross Fisher, who will speak from the pulpit of Dr. Wm. Horace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
SOVIET TROOPS
 THROWN BACK

Paris, Sept. 24.-The Soviet troops on the Crimean battle front have been driven from Alexandovsk, 14O miles northeast of Odessa, and have been Hung across the Dneiper river to the eastern bank, it is admitted in a. So- yiet war office communique wirelessed from Moscow today. The commu- n1que says:
 sWe have lost AIexandrovsk on the Cr1mean front after violent battle. we now occupy positions on the west bank of the Dneiper river.
 On the Polish front a battle rages m the sectors of Volkovysk, Pru- shany and Vo1otchisk. The enemy has been driven back"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
JAPAN TO PROTEST
 THE ALIEN LAWS

Honolulu, Sept. 24-Cable advices from Tokio to the Nippu Jiji, a Japan CSC language newspaper here, regard ing anti-JaDanese legislation in Cali fornia report that the diplomatic council has decided that Japan will instruct Ambassador Shidehara to register vigorous protest if California passes the Japanese land laws on which there will be referendum in November. The ambassad ador's pro- test will be based on the ground that such legislation is unconstitutional and a violation of Japan's treaty rights, it was said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
LEYGUES IS RAISED
 TO FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Paris. Sept. 24-Georges Leygues, Minister of Marine in the Clemen- ceau cabinet. has accepted a call to the first premiership under Preside ent Millerands administration, it was an nounced this afternoon. He will like wise act as Foreign Minister.
 Georges Leygues, who became Min lister of Marine when Premier Clemen- ceau formed his cabinet in November, 1917, served in that post through out the remainder of the war, contribut- ing notably to the success of the Allies in the long. struggle against German submarine warfare. He re- tired from ministerial office last ,Janu- ary with the resignation of Clemen- eau.
 He is a lawyer by profession and a writer of considerable prominence on historical, political. economic and lit erary subjects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
"SOne COlOOeJv v

Bridgeport theatregoers are to have an early opportunity to see what promises to be one of the great suc- cesses of the theatrical season when Richard Car1e, the whimsical come dian, comes to the Park theatre for three nights beginning next Monday, in his new play, Some Colonel,' for which Victor Herbert. America's fore most composer, has furnished the music. It has been a number of years since MT. Carle has been here but there are few theatregoers who have for gotten '"The Tenderfoot," "The Sprin g Chicken" The Mayor of Tokio," and the other musical plays in which MT. Carle has been prominent for the past 20 years. The book of Some Colonel was written by G. M. Wright, who has written a dozen or more popular comedies and it would furnish a more than enjoyable entertainment without the musical score which ac- companies it. Eighteen musical num- bers from MT. Herberts pen add to the entertainment and among them are at least d dozen that will be heard wherever boys whistle or young peo- pie dance. Among the numbers you will look for are "Play Me Some thing I Can Dance To- If That's Not Love What Is It?" "The Girl Who Can Love- Might Time '' "When You Know Me Better" Every Hour Away From You Is Sixty Min uteS Lost, The tIlr1 Inat Keeps OU Waiting" Where Were You" "The Wooing of the Violin.'' and several others.
 There will be a special matinee on Wednesday afternoon.
 WEST END.
 Tonight Alice Brady will be seen in her newest production, 'The Dark Lantern" a Realart picture in five acts.
 "A Light Weight Lover." two-ree, Sunshine comedy; Fox News and Bray Photograph will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
LEGION PARADE
 NEXT MONDAY

Cleveland, Sept. 24.-The parade of the American Legion Monday opening the three days convention will be more of a pageant typifying The spirit of the Legion and spirit with which the United States went into the war, Frank D Offer, National commander declared today.
 Message of greetings were re- ceived from Senator Harding, Gov ernor Cox, Secretary of War Baker and Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

program calls for Social Service Building in the Latin quarter.
 The American Church in Paris is interden onina tiona1 - all denomina- tions uniting in it's worship and sup
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
CREE TO BOX wIGGINS.

South Bend. Ind, Sept 24.-Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis and Harry Greb of Pittsburgh We're matched to fight ten rounds in South Bend, Oc- tober IA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
IN THE THEATRES
- PLAZA

PLAZA
 Fl. B. Warner, the polished actor poth of the stage and screen, is at nis best when reaching the highest peak in dramatic situations This Tact has been forcibly presented in Felix O'Day," the feature attraction Appearing at the Plaza theatre now. I1is Hampton production has been adapted from the novel of the same name by F. Hopkinson Smith. M. P. News said rightly Ut is a great pro- auction from all angles"
 As an added attraction the second or the Bringing Up Father come dies Fathers Close Shave" with Johnny Ray was presented to a most appreciative audience. It is a fine '~ughing vehicle.
 Demo Sisters, Thibault and Cody Masters in their Line" offered an Mart There is some exceptionally clever dancing in the turn. The Four Choristers also received a Soodly share of applause. This is a clever girl quarte1te that sings and plays musical instruments. Charles F. Semon "The Narrow Fellow with about a dozen or more musical in struments was the hit of the bill. The Skating Hamiltons started the show with fast novelty skating act. In ternatonal News and Topics of the Day were also shown and contained a multitude of interesting incidents.
 "The Poor Simp" said to be Owen Moore's best is the feature picture for Sunday