davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Nothing is so dear to the heart of a little girl as a dress that is striped She knows when she is allowed to wear a frock of this sort, that she is growing up and will soon be as big as her sister. The new striped models in ginghan, chanbray and linen are very youthful and smart.
 The little frock in the picture is made of brown and white striped linen The trimming on collar, cuffs, waitsline and pockets is white linen. The turned-up ruffle at the waistline is uniaue and very attractive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This re- quireS considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So ii a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-address- ed envelope must be enclosed with the questionable Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

into something that her maiden aunt might have worn ten years ago.
 It's just as foolish to try to change the style to suit our whim as it is to try to make ourselves over to suit the style. The thing to do is to mo dify both until we get beauty and personality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Amateur dressmakers have a new slogan. It is Begin your spring sewing early" Those who do this are able to take advantage of the many bargains which are to be found in the shops during the April sales.
 For the little blouse sketched above a remnant of crepe de chine or satin might we'll be used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Gray or bright-colored felt hats worn with fur wraps seem to be the accepted winter fashion Gray spats are likewise much in evidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
By BEATRICE TARTAN.

What Chance for Happiness? Dear Miss Fairfax:
 She's blonde and very pretty; she will take a drink, smoke a cigarette and likes to hear a risque story. She dresses very conspicuously. But love ger.
 She doesn't flirt and she's truth ful; she's well educated and plays the piano beautifully.
 She can cook a good meal and idolizes her dear old mother and best of all, she has a sense of humor. What do you think of our chances of happiness together?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

A girl who idolizes her mother and loves her home is pretty good sort, isn't she A girl who is loyal to one man and to the trutn-why, how can the little cheap things which are part of today'S unrest count against the big, fine, salient things that make this girl of twenty-one a true glori- ouS woman?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
POTATO DoUGHNUTs.

It has been found in tests made in the EHpeTin1en Kitchen of the United States Department of Agricul- ture that a very soft dough a!bsorbs more fat than suffer flour. however, maks a doughnut that is not so light and fluffy as is desirable The addi- tion of hot mashed potato to the recipe makes a doughnut that is light and fluffy but at the same time does not absorb so much fat Doughnuts made by the following recipe are de- Ecious when fresh, and also possess good keeping qualities:
 15z cups sugar 5A cups flour 2 tablespoons but tablespoons bak- ter ing powder eggs 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup hot riced teaspoon cinna- potatoes mon
 zs cup milk F teaspoon nut
 meg
 Topcoats for spring feature all- white and highly colored models. made of a cashmere-nke fabric. but in more of the cameFs-hair weave Rhese are developed in very simple designs. There are raglan sleeves patch pockets and self belts
 PaGE ETEyIFcE.N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Tomorrow-1ne Adventure of the Norwood Builder, continued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Copyright, 1921, by Harper 6 Bros Published by special arrangement with ,he Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

PAGE FIFTEEN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

To be Continued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29
ESpirO's HaIf-YearIy Clearance Sale
brings Prices Down to an Almost Forgotten Level

the
thoughts in
the largest to the smallest marked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

quick Every bit of merchandise in our stor is new and
and all standard merchandse-the kind you are accus
let anything anybody keep you from attending this renal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29
In Lot Number l at $l.15
In Lot Number 2 at S1.79

$3.50 shirts
including
wearing etc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-23

LooAL PRODUCE MARKET

california potatoes. 4fst pound
Win.sap apples se5ouStoo pcr box
dt oiuins iu size and ciado
Lemons $1,000 ptr box.
oranges California Naicn,Ias 1s <.
ncl lur
iimr- Seea nrr quarter -bu. htsi>,t
lanaaaa So per ponnd
onions Arcy q Ser pound.
RINK beans California choice Co..
cleaned 7hc PER pound
iintu boafiN le prr pound.
Tomatoes. rcw rcsas sisa per fouf.
basket crate
'rirrv 81 in per dozen stpiiss
California lettuce $3.50 do-eu
NpW uN'tfrc. 4H,c ner nsuud
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-23

Every should consider himself fortunate who
has wlfc mother whp helps him 90 save money.
The important part about saving is not tho amount
vt munsy yon act aside each week. Tho essential
thing ts the firm dcciaon save definite regular
surn. no matter how small IL may be.
Even g. saved regularly each week viii make your
savings grow amazingly.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-23

VIE who are now n New York and
expected % arrive here some time ncat
W'pH gotta ia 90 brother ~ STA
Con rman. hrgr contingent ~ Nhn-.
iawilf connections recently arrived.
WANTED Two hundred more fam.
d5 wash'ngs price reduced 90 &c per
pounds.
EUREKA LAUNDRY and
DYE WORKS, Phone 26s.
kuh- MY Iism Kills Infection.
me powerful drug. hashish. is made
ffom cemmon indian hemp.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-23

Deputy untes sta:ss Marshsl Sa.
,hli vino went by automobile fn siiCc
aonda, fur three federal pria a..s
un forced iU abandon the unr ft
FnhatnWu nna complete the trip to
rlWn rhrnu hv train an ,crHunt OF
ul4idi tnada
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-23

WOMAN'S PART IN MANS sue
CESS-Often the strongest impulse to
save comes from the woman of the
household
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-23

m"''f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Frank Morris. Formerly Misa
Whine M,o pr1hodv and ivho for se,
eiai wears Waa ID resident uf Compute
50, 90. lcath ut Mrs Morris WaH it-
cciNci horu through her brother Albert
feuhodf. a mri.sage conveying ths n-
formation haVing' been received hy
Aiia " r. Mnytioa eat'y ycst' rday
mprAing
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-23

Two rssre Refugees from sihvotke,
province ~ NeriinsSy drstnut. and
wsr-nddrn tkraine. have arrived in
the United statea destined for Corpus
Christi rncsc ure J.. Goldman and
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
BODY OF CORP. SNYDER
TO ARRIVE HERE SOON.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, June pa
Bradley A. Snyder, 1914 + street
northeast. Washington, has been no
tifed that the body of his son. Mau-
rice B. Snyder, who was killed in
action In the Argonne, October o,
1918, may be expected to arrive with
In q short times Young SnydA was
a corporal In Company F. 10th In
fantry, 29th Division and was killed
leading HIS squad In the cleaning out
of a German. machine gun nest. He
was one of the heroes for which the
Snyder Farmer Post No. 3. American
Legion, of Hyattsville, is named.
At special meeting of the poet
last night the following committee
was named to take charge of the fun
erai: Percivsl X. Psrlett. jr,. chair
man: Henry Hiser. Waldo Burnside.
George williams. Allen Pottinger, ].
M. Ediavitch, Robert @. MacCartee
and X. F. Brooks. II was decided that
on the day of the funeral she com
mittee Will go TO the Snyder home in
Washington and escort the body to
the armory here where services will
be conducted, and then proceed TO
Arlington, where the hero will be
laid to rest Young Snyder was a
former resident of Hysttsville. the
family having lived here many years
before moving to Washington a few
years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Airedale Watch Dog
Coaxed Away
By Thieves.
By Fontaine Fox

Peggy, an airedale police dog be-
longing to Octave Bigoness, Wash
ington lawyer, Of Chain Bridge
road, has been stolen.
Her disappearance is greatly
mourned by Mr.. and Mrs. Bigo-
ness, who claim Peggy has saved
their home from being robbed on
several occasions, particularly on
last Thursday night.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Bigoness were
asleep last Thursday night thieves
attempted to break into the house.
Peggy was on guard, and gave the
burglars little excitement. Being
frightened at Peggy's appearance,
the burglars started to run, but
the dog managed to throw one of
them to the ground. The second
burglar ran to his confederate
rescue by striking Peggy on the
head with a billy. The two then
escaped.
Mr.. Bigoness is of the opinion
that the burglars returned on Sun
day and coaxed Peggy away. The
police have been given a descrip-
tion of two youths seen leading
Peggy Sunday afternoon and their
arrest is expected.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
GESSF0RD TELLS
COPS TO ARREST
AUTO SPEEDERS
Public Must Be Protected, Traf-
fic Laws Obeyed, Says
Police Head.

Auto speeders. beware! MAJ. Harry
L. Gessford. chief of police, is after
your scslps.
The following order was issued this
morning TO every member of the po-
lice force. 70
Reports from the traffic bureau
indicate that there is still a great
amount OF speeding indulged in by
automobile drivers. t
The number of speed arrests far
outnumber those made for the yio-
lation OF any other single provision
of the traffic regulations, which at
tests to the extent or The practloe.
Last month a total OF 62s speed
arrests was made; In April 754 per-
sons were arrested, and in March, sSl-
IL will be seen that the number OK
arrests has decreased from mouth to
month during the three-month period
which may or may not indicate svme
Improvement in the practice.
"The point is, however. that the
strictest attention should be. given to
the matter. There is no provision in
the traffic regulations the violation
OF which is. more dangerous TO life
and limb than the disregard OF the
speed limits.
"To insure the maximum amount
of safety-to TIE pedestrian and no
torist alilke--it Is absolutely essen
tial and necessary that the regula-
tions in this regard be strictly en-
forced at all times.
"A driver who cares so little for
the rights Of others using the streets
as well as his own personal safety
by exceeding the authorized limits
must be promptly arrested and the
maximum collateral left for his APP
pearance in court.
Commanding officers will bring
this important matter very forcibly
to the attention of the members Of
their commands and will follow the
subject up closely from time to time
with a view OF seeing that the speed
limits are not violated and the safety
OF the public'is assured to the great
est possible extent"
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
GOOD WILL TENTS
WILL BEAR NAMES
Of Contributors
$35 Insures One Unit in Annual
Summer Colony of Char
ity Workers.

Anyone contributing s35 TO the
work of the summer outings COM
mittee OF the Associated Charities
is given the privilege OF naming
tent at either Camp Good VIII OF
Camp Pleasant. Last year practical
ly every tent at Camp Good VIII was
taken I'M this way. The COMMITTEES
reports that this method of designat-
ing ones contribution seems to be
as popular this year as ever
Cleveland Park is TO have three
tents named for IT where last year
il had two. Each year the money
for these tents is raised by Matters
Charles and John Baird and thsr
playmates living in the neighborhood
who give a lawn fete for the benefit
of Camp Good VIII. The proceeds
from this fete this year amounted 20
$l15.
Tents already named at Camp Good
viii are the following: Harry Blake.
William +. Brice. Robert s. Brook
ings. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. Cievs.
land Park (three). Columbia Chap-
ter No. 4, r. A. NJ; W. j. Eek,
GeOTkeLOWU lnuustTldi tentcf, II. v.
Hayden, Kings Palace. "Leone."
Messrs. Allen Mitchell e. CO.. George
M. Oyster. jr." lin memoriam); The
Peoples Mutual Benefit Insurancs
Company, w. II. Rapley. ST. Mar
gxret's Sunday School and Mary
Weston.
Tents at Camp Pleasant have been
designated as follows: Ebenezer M. E.
Church, Mrs Charles Carroll Glove,
jr, Pollyanna Club, Tenth Division
Public Schools.
This morning the committee is in
receipt of a check for $35 from the
Washington Navy Yard. summer out
ings committee, to name tent at
Camp Good Will This gift 10 in ad-
dition to large expenditure whicn
tho navy yard committee is making
to equip Camp Good Will with eles-
tric lights to take the place of the
use of oil lanterns which have been
the only means OF artificial lighting
during all the years that the camp
has been in existence.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
rs RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
AT NORMAL SCHOOL

The Wilson Normal School audi
torium was crowded last night with
friends and relatives OF the twenty
Ave young women graduates who
have prepared themselves for the pro-
fession of teaching.
Canon william =, Denries, OF st.
other features OF the program were:
Invocation, the Rev. II. ID. Hayes;
address. Helen f. Hail, president OF
the class; class history, Eva ID. Smith;
class poem. Marion Van Tsssel Smith:
yaiedictory. Ruth II. Little. Diplomas
were awarded by Mrs. Howard l..
HodgLins, OF the Board OF Education.
DIR. Frank w. Ballou presided.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
CITY ARCHITECTS
GET NEW SCHOOL
PLANSFOR DISTRICT
Superintendent BaIlou Is Order
ed to Attend Hearings
In Future.

Plans for the new school buildings
the erection of which was recently
authorized by Congress-are now m
the hands of municipal architects, ac-
cording to an announcements from
the District Commissioners read at
the meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton yesterday. DR.. Frank w. Ballou
was inst ructed by the board to attend
hearings al the District building on
the erection of the school buildings.
The engineer department OF the
District is authorized TO build forty
four additional rooms in the grade
schools, one tubercular school and
two junior high schools. Major Cary
III. Brown, assistant engineer COM
missioner, stated yesterday that the
department will complete as many
schools as possible by September,
1922.
Delay in the work of the department
will be caused by the acquisition of
land on which the new buildings will
be erected, but where the Commits
sfoners intend to purchase the land
outright condemnation proceedings
will be instituted Immediately, II is
said.
Estimates for the fiscal year OF 1928
must be presented by the members of
the Board of Education TO the District
Commissioners before August l, ac-
cording TO communications received
from the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
MEDICAL FRAT DIMES
At ANNUAL REUNION

More than 100 delegates to the
annual convention of the American
Institute of Homeopathy who are
members of the Pi Epsilon Rho, the
Oldest medical fraternity in the
United States, held a reunion baf-
auet last night at the Cabin John
Bridge Hotel
Brief addresses were made by DR..
L. r. McClanthan, of Chicago; DR.,
A. c. Tenney, DR.. William II. Hill
iegas. DIR. A. II. Gordon and DR.. A.
l.. Smethers.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

S1.Soo--Largs brick. s-room house fur.
mace heat; vacant; been newly papered
and remodslsd; very good N. w. location;
only s1es cash payment; balance about
ss,sco--s-room house: GOOD N w. ioca-
ton; baths; furnace heat; large
property In nns condition. owner Is ready
TO move and viii sivs immsdats possss-
ss.Boo-S-room bungalow In woodridgs
p. c., modern heated: gas, electric
hEhts. entirs property practically new and
in fns oondition; large lot toxifo; double
fs;Ooo--on M St n. W; as-reom-h house:
you could not duplicats for less thAn
S7,ooo--on Mass. ave. N. 4. s-room house;
hot-water heat; wsll-buiit house ana
nns location
ss.7bo---s-room house: hot-wster heat;
gas: electric lights; porches; strictly
modern homo In every respect: Just as
good ~ new; double brick garags Tor
cars; nns home In very choice N T.
ss.sSo--ons of Kennedy Brothsrs' strictly
modern homes: 8 rooms; hot water heat !;
gas; electric lights; hardwood noors; !;
large attic; 8 porchss; cement porch: In,
stsntaneou. hot-wstsr heater; servAnta
boz: one OF the best selling homes in the
N K. and location hard TO beat entire
property in hns condition and Just ~
"a soo-isiI abth ST. 8. e.: 7-room house: |:
owner in the property will make terms; (;
large cash payment required: but will
j. ID. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
rei EropkIjv, 2oOQ VfH
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Fire Destroys Quebec Village

MONTREAL. June 24.--The village
OF vineroy IN Lotblniere. county OF
Quebec province. was destroyed by a
forest FIRE. but relief trains carried
all the residents TO safety, according
TO Information received here today.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

Chevy Chase. ID. C.
$8, 8,OOO---$1 900 cash.
Nearly new detached home OF 8 rooms
and bath: front and rear porchss.
h-w H. electric LIGHTS. room for gar
age; open ireplace; near cars tin-
mediate possession.
Takoma Park.
Sc, ,30O--$5O0 cash.
! Detached home OF nice rooms and
bath: cold storage pantry: electric
Iights; spacious sporchss: well located
Exceptional value.
Near Lincoln Park.
6,950---easy terms.
me brick residence OF large rooms
and bath This property has been put
in excellent condition. 10 vacant. and
ready for Immediate occupancy. Yard
TO 30-ft alley.
Store and Apt. N. E.
,000--easy terms.
Store and room on the hrst foor
and 9 rooms and bath above. A care
ful Inspection Will convince purchaser
OF exceptional value Of this property.
HARTUNG
Street N. w.
Hours: $50 A. M. to 500 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
HOUSES FOR 5ALE Aol
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.

o1 GtAAL
Georgetown.
$3,75O---$hO0 cash.
Absolutely the biggest value obtain
able; 9 wsli-pianned rooms and ,atn.
7-story brick, with large back yard.
Good white section, within square oil
stores and cars
2-Family Flat, N. w.
So. 950-easy terms.
Attractive. corner. modern brick bn'id-
ing. containing rooms and bath on
on the second moor; sepsrate heatlnx
may be had OF one apartment.
Near Interior Dept.
$7,600---$1, 900 cash.
- Eight rooms and bath on /. floors: hat
water heat: modern building. Future
enhancement assured.
Near Congressional Library.
81, ,950--$75O cash.
Charming home of rooms and bath;
vacant and newly papered and painted. .
large back yard. Easy monthly pay
msnts.
WILLIAM X
1108 Sixteenth
Phones: Main 372 4 Main 100.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by the lines In your palm. which
are the record of your life. Being q grad
uate Of two colleges OF pslmistry, and his
wonderful gift OF second sight enables him
TO lift the veil of mystery and reveal to
Gives advice on business matters, love,
health and family affairs: tells name Of
your future husband wife; tells II one
you love 10 true or false; what part Of the
country In iuckie-t to you: what to do to
be successful In life: removes troubles OF
all nature. brings the separated together;
tells the secret Of having personal innu-
encs with your associates Prof Belmont
10 Psychologist OF World Renown. Read
tngs, IL. 1s1g New York ave NJ. W., next
door TO Masonic Temple
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

One variety of cactus, found in
deserts, always points to the South.
thus forming a natural compass,
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
MADAME SELIA

Egyptian Pelmist and Medium
Gives true advice In business love. health.
and family affairs; tells the name of future
husband or wife and how to win the one
lily troubles; tells what business Is luckiest
for you and how to gain success In any
thing YOU take In hand: II you are having
bad luck or trouble consult Nine SeIia;
she can help you. Phone Franklin 231s-J.
Special readings, so cents. S31 7th st ". W.,
next to Eye st. Op. McCrory's lOc store
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
PROF.. MARCUS Ia MAR.
I Few Doors from = Street
MADAME PARKER.

Noted cinirvoyant and medium: true advice
on love, health, business and family affairs
tells when and whom you will marry; how
10 be successful in life: satisfaction or no
charges 1911 ct. N, W., bet. 18th and 18th
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
LET MADAM ROYAL

Egyptian palmist. give you the secret Of
success in business, love affairs Tell cause
OF your troubles. How TO overcome them.
Name Of whom you will marry and when.
Removes evil influence. ~ readings, with
ad, soc. 500 9Th st. n. w, bet. 1 and New
York
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

Meals and berth on main deck Included.
Slight extra charges for accomm tiops on
promenade deck. Through tickets TO prin-
cipsl points. Send for illustrated folder.
MERCHANTS MINERS TRANS. CO.
Esta blished 1884
Millions of passengers ,exrrisd---not q life
lost Pier 3. Foot $. Gay 81. Tel ST. Paul
400. :.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
FARMS FOR SALE

ll2 ACRES. IL miles from Washington. at
t Tysons Cross hoAus. a ga i. t-s.., 90.
road; IL rooms and bath house, heating
plant, cellar. attic. extra large basement
barn. concrete corncrib. hoghouse. wagon
she'd and large chicken house. John A.
JERMAN, 325 Bond bldg after 4:30.
IS ACRE FARM on Rivanna River near
Charlottesville. Va. 6-room house. out
buildings, IS, 000 X. r. VAN DEvOORr
Rio, Va.
Cy.ATRyOYANTs
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
CLAIRyOYANTs.

MAKTHA SPENCEK,
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DISTIN-
GUISHED MENTAL PSYCHIC ME-
DIUMS AND LIFE READERS.
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST. N. W..
THIS LADY's REPUTATION IS WORLD
WIDE, AND HER ADVICE OF THE
MOST RELIABLE KIND; WITHOUT A
QUESTION WILL TELL THE object Of
your CALL your name NAMES OF
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES, will advise
you on all business changes speculations
investments, divorce and how to become
reunited to husband. wife or friend. There
10 no heartacho sorrow great Nine
Spencer cannot help you with II. or help
you to decide between the right and wrong
courses OF action.
DOUBTFUL TO CONSULT THIS GIFTED
LADY, WHOSE 22 YEARS SUCCESSFUL
PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON is A SUF-
FICIENT GUARANTEE OF HER EFFJ-
Cheney AND ABILITY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15
ORGANIZING AGAIN
THE APPROACH of a ne

THE APPROACH of a new
i year finds the growers of
strawberries, asparagus and ear
" potatoes going thru the pro-
cesses of organizing themselves
into a cooperative marketing as
sociation. This is nothing new.
1t is a deplorable fact that these
growers, or their predecessors,
have with costly regularity or
9anized and reorganized, only to
meet failure from one cause or
another.
Yet, in spite of repeated fail
ures these growers are unshak-
ca in the conviction that cooper
ative marketing is the thing.
Experience has taught them that
even a short-lived organization
is preferable to no organization
at all. Their spirit is commend
able. 1t is the spirit that will
win in the end and in their re-
newed, or more properly, contin-
ued, effort to find themselves
and to get on their feet as a sue
cessful marketing organization,
they deserve the united support
df the community. 4.
These three crops are ones in
which this district excels and
cannot afford to lose. The atti-
tude which the growers of other
crops and the business interests
should assume toward the reor-