davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-27
SPECIAL SALE OF
Aluminium
Saucepan Sets, Csc

Set of three, in |, W and
2 quart sizes. made of a
good wei hi aluminium.
finely polished. This price
is Just about one-half what
YOU would ordinarily expect
to pay for this same quality.
Bousewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
W0menS Summer Skirts
Compelling Values, $l5

this sale of
expressed lin pce-hy best told in the skirts themselves
largeness OF of
fashionable the
quality of the materials
the liberal made
added
Included
ThesM
CANTON blu WA yaiouy ycomtne d~hhw
combinations
es.a
Evening star., 1921-07-27
WALK $50 MILES TO KIN.
Mother and Two Boys See Mrs.
Chambers Before Death.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 81
How. mother and her two sons,
fourteen and sixteen years old,
walked nearly six hundred miles in
order that the mother might, for the
last time. see her sister, fatally Ill
here, was revealed today after the
funeral of Mrs. w. c. Chambers Of
this city.
Mrs. Chambers became i'll several
months ago and physicians said it
was impossible for her to recover.
Her sister, Mrs. Estelle Morse. Of
Alfalfa. Ala, advised Of her condi-
tion. determined to see her once more
but could not afford to make the trip
Dy rail. Three months ago. Mrs.
Morse and her boys began the jour-
ney afoot, and ten weeks later fin
ished the approximately $50 miles be-
tween Alfalfa and Jacksonville. They
were with Mrs. Chambers two weeks
before the end.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
EGG COSTS 1000
| RUBLES IN RUSSIA
Scientist on Way to US. Says
Hunger Stalks in Petrograd,
/ But Rich Get Food.
by LOUIS LEVINE.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily


By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921
RIGA, Esthonia, July 2I.-Prof.
Arthur Iaschewsky. the distinguish
ed Russian botanist and director Of
the bureau of phytopathology dis
ease of plants) in Petrograd. is here
on his way to the United States at
the invitation of the Phytopathologi-
cal Society of America.
"Petrograd is dreary place Just
now" said the professor today. "All
ar ehungry save a few who have
money. With money one can have a
good time even in Petrograd There
are such fortunstes. because the boil
sheviki have. not destroyed the di
vision between the rich and the poor.
] have twenty-five men in my bu-
reau. which was founded thirty
years ago. The bolsheviki have not
molested US. We have occupied the
same building since 1911. My family
and I have not suffered so much, be-
cause we have been living on past
accumulations. BY selling furniture
clothes and valuables, is the only
way we can get along.
Butter $4,000 Rubles n Pound.
"My salary is 10000 rubles (Rus-
sian paper rubles have no exchange
value at presently month. while
butter is $4,000 rubles pound and
one egg costs 1000 rubles. OF course,
we have been getting the ration of
half a pound of bread. seven pounds
of macaroni and half a pound of
sugar a month and some tea and cof-
fee.
my associates are much wores Off
nl,nH l.,
rious institutions as specialists.
Some have three or four jobs at the
same time and run from job to Job
eking out a hungry existence.
They are an awful lot to look at
emaciared. exhausted and shabby
Still we carried on our researches.
even when the temperature was five
degrees below zero. Last winter we
had no water in the laboratories the
pipes being frozen. The men were
frequently forced to leave their sci
entific work to cut wood, clean the
streets and do other obligatory
services.
Result Of Work Unpublished.
What hurts us most is the fact that
our investigations and experiments
are not published. presumably on ac-
count of the lack of paper. we have
received no books since. 1915. and |
have only two or three technical
books for my students The worst
year was 1919. Since then there has
been no Improvement. but we have be-
come used to the conditions
My impression is that Moscow is
better off than Petrograd. We go on
living the best way we can but the
mental strain is great. and the ques-
tion is how long we can stand it,
Prof. laSchewsky is accompanied by
Prof: Favilov. a specialist in plant i'm
munity. They intend to stav in the
United States two months and to visit
the middle west.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Draperies to Order

Oaper1eS 10 OToH
Let US estimate and fur.
n;sh designs no,O for your
faH-w;nter home drafer-
les.
We offer YOU the services
of our experienced decora-
tors in your home beautify-
ing plans for fall and winter.
They are here to aid you in
every possible way. to as
sist you in determining
what would be most ap-
propriate and to give you
just the advice and help
which every women requires
when home decorating is to
be considered.
If you have any ideas we
will be glad to work with
YOU. or we will relieve you
entirely of any obligations
and submit designs and ma
terials for your considera
ton and approval
The materials are marked
very much lower than last sea-
sons prices.
Drapery Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
CHANGES PASSPORT RULE.
Order Awaits President Obregon's s
Signature.

MEXICO CITY. July 26.-President
Quired to make effective an order dis.
pensing with the necessity for pass
ports in forty mile zone along the in
ternational boundary. according to an
announcement by the department Of
the interior. The announcement stat
ed the order had been prepared by
that department and sent last even
ing to the. president for his signature.
The order stipulated that persons
must have lived within the zone for
one year before becoming eligible to
the privilege.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
HOSPITAL HEAD SAILS.

PARIS. July 26.-Dr Edmund l..
Gros. head of the American hospital
in Neuilly. sailed for the United
States on board the steamer France
last Saturday. He will study the
most modern hospitals in the United
States with the view of adding ex-
tensions to the Neuilly institution
Evening star., 1921-07-27
800 Yards Cambria and PercaIe

This assortment consists of number of neat striped
patterns bue pink gray also few dotted Designs
and very limited number of smart checks in red blue
or black with white The quality includes such makes
Gloria Essex and dea which particularly good for
womens house dresses, aprons and childrens frocks
Full 36 inches wide,
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Pink Satin
Bloomers
Reduced to S1.95 Pair

Dainty Pink Satin Bloomers. in
several different styles-lace trim
med and hemstitched, embroidered
in pretty French knots or ruffled-
now offered at a much lower price
than they would ordinarily sell
for, affording a good opportunity
to supply the summers needs.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

More of these Good Quality Bedspreads. in an a
have just been received. These particularly goo
low price you always afford to keep the bed look
trouble of so much laundering
Evening star., 1921-07-27
A Cool Porch With Vudor Porch Shades

Equip your porch this hot weather with the de-
pendabe shade the shade with many exclusive special ea
lures that make it the best
Green brown in good range of sizes.
$40 to $l6.7S
Section, noor.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
New Silk Umbrellas

A colored silk umbrella
that any woman will be
proud to carry. The popular
25-inch size and in a gener-
GUS assortment of handles
finished with leather wrist
straps or bakalite rings. The
colors are navy. brown,
green. purple, red and black,
Priced 81 (plus taxi
Note: The Umbrella Section
now adjoins the Mems Section,
Main floor, F street.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Result Of Work Unpublished.

ihe international Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
has moved its headquarters from In
dianapolis to st. Louis
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Boys Woolen
Knickerbocker Suits
Greatly Reduced to $I3. Is

We have made unusual reductions on a number of
broken lots of Boys Woolen Knickebocker Suits including
mixtures and serges This final clearance affords
tunty anticipate fall school needs and the time
offers particularly worthwhile savings.
The serges all worsted, the mixtures all wool, in
medium and dark shades. Upon inspection mothers will
agree that these suits splendid values this low price
Sizes up to l8 years.
Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
''Y" ATHLETES
 ARE TUNING UP
 FOR WATERBURY

will also offer contention in this event.
 O'BoyIe in Shotput.
 Pat O'BoyLe. who was recently elect ed captain Of the weight throwers at the Y. M., will heave the 12-pound shot put. O'Boyle is capable of toss- Ing the 12 pound shot AS feet indoors. The state championship Is held by Waterbury Y. M. c. A. man who will defend his title. His record is the phenon1inal put of 52 feet, four in- cfpas. He is reputed as one of the best beavers in this section of the country. O'Boyle will endeavor to eclipse this record.
 A four man relay team composed of Polaski, Eurle, Walker and Mey- CTS will fly the local colors. opposing the Brass City athletes. Each sprint will cover one mile. Meyers. the lat ter member of the local team won the 100 yard dash in the American Legion classic at Seaside park last summer securing the state cham pionship in the century.
 The local entries in the running broad jump will trot out J. Ander- son, Polaski, L. Eurle and A. Parker.
 A team trophy will be presented to the Y. M. c. A. scoring most points in the local meet and the return af- fair. Individual prizes of gold, sil- yer and bronzem eda1s will be award ed to athletes finishing first, second and third in the various events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
Benny KGUfff's
 Case AdDO7eces

The fight being waged for re- instatement Of Benny Kauff, sus- pended Giant outfieIder and for iner Bridgeport and Hartford player, is being watched closely by his friends, who are pulling for Benny to get back in the game.
 Justice Whitaker in the Su- preIne court in New York yeSter- day reserved decision on the ap- pIication of Kauff for an injunc- ton restraining Commissioner Landis and the management of the New York Baseball club from keeping him out of the game. KaIlff was suspended by Judge Iandis while the layer was un- der indictment which charged him with receiving q stolen au- tomobile. He was acquitted of the charge but the suspension was not lifted and Benny was left out of organized baseball. He is now seeking to be reinstateG.
 Counsel for Eauff told Justice Whitaker that Judge TandiS aS- sIITIned the attitude of czsir in the baseball world nd that Kauff had been unfairly deprived of an opportunity to earn Hye- Hhood in his profession. The at toTney also said that Kauff's ser- vices were worth $1OO,0OO to the Giants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
By CHICK CREATION.

The Bridgeport Y. NJ. c. A. track athletes will participate in a dual meet with the Waterbury Y. M. O. A. in the local gymnasium next Saturday evening. This will be the first of a series of meets that the local team is planning this winter. Dual affairs are being planned with Greenwich, New Haven, New London and Hart ford. Two meets will be scheduled with each of these teams, one to be run here and a return affair in the contending city.
 The meet here Saturday will in clude five events. A one-niIe run, one-mile relay, 12 pound shot-put running high jump and running broad jump.
 One of the star events carded for presentation in which much interest is attached to, Is the high jumps, in which Billy Leibo1d, sterling Ameri- can Chain al1-round athlete, will be a contender for honors. Other To- pals who will participate in the jumps are Lockart and J. Anderson.
 Polaski, holder of several Y. M. c. A. state titles and who captured sec ond honors in the Chamber of Com 7aerce cross-country run in Beards- ley Park last October, will compete fin the one-ni1e event. Kratrix, an- other star runner and J. Anderson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
WOODLANDS WANT
 HOCKEY GAMES

The Woodland Juniors hockey team has organized. and is ready to meet any junior outfit in the city. For the past two weeks the team has been put into action and looked after by Johnnie Reuther, Rensa1- lear star.
 More clubs have organized teams this year, and it is the desire of the Woodlands management to meet all teams. The city's championship in this field of sport would not be very hard to acquire having the following wizards wearing our letters. They in clude: Babe Reuther, White" Mills Tim Bowen, Mike" Lavery, .tChick' Anderson, Doe Siebert, Roger Carol, and Knapp.
 Arrangements for games can be made by calling Barnum 2S14, and ask for Tom Bowen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
Amateur Boxers
 Advancing Fast

Paul Rfvnack, Bridgeport's K. O; King in the 11s pound class, will again be in action at blle January 9th show Paul won 8 out l0f 10 bous by the K. O. and 2 by decision at the December 12th show Paul put Frank Monguse, 11S pound State champion. away in the first round. He is a sure conner.
 Thomas Gaffney of the King Pin 4. C., 1Os pound boy, is a conner. He 1usl got out of the Navy a short time ago and has a long hist to his credit in the Navy. He has lost but one bout and that was to Frank Monguse, State champion. a: New Haven. Calf ney is also on the January 9th card
 Julius Start, of the MapleWood A. .C., is also some boy of note. Julius Ehas been in the game for some years and has always made good. He was sAon the December 9th card and put up some go. Julius is going 70 show some class again at the January 9th show.
 Arthur Lee, of this city, unattached. \ who will also be seen in action, has to date won 6 bouts in -he 12S pound class and is in a class by hinelf l do not think there is anyone in the State who can outboX him a his weight. Lee is to box at the January : 9th show and will box the best that can be, got in the 12S pound class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
College Stars I7a
 MiLLrOse G0nses

New York, Dec. 31.-The Mill rose A. A. track and field games committee has issued invitations to the most formidable high jumpers in the country for its annual meet in order 10 StimIi- late interest in this event. In addition to Dick IandCll, the Olympic champion, the MillrOse management has secured Walter Whalen, of Philadelphia, and Johnny Murphy, of Notre Dame, to compete in this special scratch event.
 Invitations have also been sent to Joe Erbal, the local star, and J. T. Brown, captain of the Dart mouth track and field team. Brown cleared 6 feet ? 7-S inches in the intercollegiate meet last summer. Needs, of the Uniyer- sity of Pennsylvania, will also be an entrant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
PGsGdeysG Expects A, GOO
 IbyOzg At Football Game

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. S1-The stage is set for the big football game ne tween the presidents and the Uni- versity of California at Tournament Park, Monday. The tournament of roses officials announced that there crowd on hand for the contest Tournament Park seats 42,00O peo- pie and practically every seat has been sold.
 The arrival of the presidents caused their stock to soar. The team has been highly touted by eastern foot ball experts and California has also come to recognize them as danger ous foes While California is a strong favorite to win, bets on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
PINOCHL-ECLUBTO HOLD NEW YEARS
 EVE CELEBRATION

The members of the Saturday Night Pinochle Club will hold a New Years Eve celebration at the Home stead Tea room on Fairfield avenue. A turkey dinner will be served and there will be a favor for all. A verse with a few descriptive words attached to something characteristic of each guest will be used instead of place cards and each will find his or her place in that way rather than by name.
 The table will be decorated with poinsettas and sprays of holly. There will be pinochle. singing and enter tainment before tine dinner at II o'clock and after-dinner speeches by all.
 The guests will be MT. and Mrs. H. J. Dietrich, MT. and Mrs. Harry Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper. MT. and Mrs. George Bun dock, MT. and Mrs. Fred L. Mills, Mrs. Annie Budau, Edward T. Buck ingham, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, Miss Doris and Henry Meyer, Jr., MT. and MT. Clarence Wilson, Miss Edith Wilson, Fred Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mir. and Mrs. William Nichols, and MT. and Mrs. E. TT. BuCSi1ehano.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
Putnams Annex
 9th Straight Win

The undefeated Putnam basketball quintet added another win to it's string last night by defeating the fast Berk- shires 25 to IS. The first half was hard fought, the Putnams finishing the first period by a lead of one point. It marked the six straight victory for the Boys Club team The American Legion team of Fairfield will be the next opponents of the Putnams- Line ups:
 Putnams-Neary If; Fulton, If. i; Rogers, C.; Grant Lg.; Salit, r.g.; Katz, r.g.; Petrino, r.g.
 rkshires-Taylor. If; Leasure, rg-
 Referee, Herb Harb; timekeeper, Jack Dunn; scorer Glynn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31

Don't be Q ''proTniscuous prom iser,'' in 1922. Don't promise. Do it. " J Hewitt writes:
 During our habitatiOn of this terrestrial sphere we have been forced in contact with a class whose veracity we frequently have to question, as much of what they promise is deferred. For example:
 twill see you tomorrow sure" "You can have the copy prompt Iy by noon tomorrow"
 ''NVilI wire you immediately on my arrival tomorrow
 "Let me have five, will pay you tomorrow
 ''I will positively keep that ap- Ipointsnent you made for me to- morrow"
 ''EyFiu bring back that book you loaned me tomorrow
 ''You caI. positively have the details of the meeting tomorrow
 'fEEiIl surely call you on the phone tomorrow"
 Hike unto the proScrastinator, the thief of time is the PROMIS- CUOCS PRONiTSER. He steals your time and WeakeI,s your faith in humanity in general"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31

probable score are scarce and it seems to be the prevailing opinion opponent than did Ohio State a year ago.
 On the arrival of the presidents to- day, Coach Nea1e stated that his men are in great condition. He plans two short workouts for tomorrow and will send them into the fray in prac- tically the same condition as that in which they left the train.
 Andy Smiths California squad is in grand shape. The men have been working hard every day and except for a couple of off-days around Christmas there has been no break in their training.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
Paddock Quintet
 To Play Norwalks

The fast Paddock basketball team will journey to Norwalk Monday night to meet the Red Mems quintet of that town, and a fast and exciting game is sure to be witnessed by the be on hand. The Paddock boys are now playing at the top of their form and are confident of victory. A large crowd of rooters will accompany the team. The teams will lineup as fol- lows:
 Padocks-4McCIellan If; Bentz, If; Welch, c; Roach. rg; Shea, lg.
 Red Men-BIachman If; Court If; Meeker, c; Mason. rg; Clancy. Ig.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
Connecticut Boy h Tennis Finals

New York, Dec. 31.-Edgar F. Dawson, of Fordhana Prep. School. and Morton Bernstein, Of
 the Harlem Tennis Club, met on the board floor courts of the 7th Regiment Armory this morning, in the final and championship round of the junior national in- door championship singles tour. nament, and atfer the finish oI this match, Bernstein and John :. whifback. tine latter represent ing Ioornis Institute, of Windsor. Conn, will play Jerry Lang and Dawscn for the junior doubles title.
 A new boy singles champion was crowned yesterday when GreyeI Acker, of St. PauPs School, Garden City, defeated Horace Orser, of George Wash. ington High School, by score or 6-1, S-6, in the final round Of the boys event.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
HOLIDAY GAME

The chief holiday sport event marked up on Mondays program is the two basketball games scheduled by the Y. M. H. A. management In the main event the Silent Separates of New York. who administered a de- feat to the locals a few weeks ago will be the attraction. while the Jun iors will probably hook up with the Colonia1s ,n the preliminary :ran, a The latter game will start at ? o'clock and the big event is marked down for o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
QUINTET I
 IS OPEN TO ALL

The Mystery basketball five of the Boys Club is experiencing diff cu1ty in booking games. They are open to meet such teams as the Com pany c, N. G.; Raycos. Harvey Hub bells, Black Rocks, Fairfield Ameri- can Legion and other teams of the same calibre. Last Wednesday the Mysterys trimmed the speedy Acorn Club of East Haven by the score of 37 to A. Games can be booked by communicating with Glenn Fulton, manager, Boys Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
LEONARD READY

Milwaukee. Dec. 31-Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion and his ret1nue of trainers are here where the champion will meet "Spinkie' Mitchell in a ten round no decision bout next Mondhy afternoon In the workout here Leonard appeared to be in excellent condition. Reports that he is above the lightweight linn it in poundage were belied by his ap- ,nearance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
HOREMANS THERE

New York. Dec. s1-with an un- finished run of 123 points Edouard Horemans, the Belgian cue champion, defeated Walker Cochrane, S61 to 1s2. in the final block of their 1S.1 baIk1ine billiard match at Daly's last night. The final count for the match was: Horemans. 1900; Cochran, 1,082. The formers grand average was 22 34-53 and the latter's 20 42-52.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
Sport SnopshoEs IS


 TORONTO - Pitcher James B. Johnson of the Rocky Mount (N: CD club has been purchased by the local International League club
 SAN ANTONIO - Connie Mack is here is in quest of a training camp for the Athletics on the Mexican bor- have put in bids for the cellar champs.
 BUUFF7AIO - Justice Louis w. Marcus heard the argument in the suit of Pitcher P. J. Murray, former Phil, to recover $1,800 as the result of a broken arm sustained in an eX- hibition game. Johnson was released while in the hospital.
 CHTCAGO-Urban Faber, of the White Sox. leading American League twirIer, has left the hospital after undergoing an operation on his knee ANNAPOIIS-Thre rniddies have responde to the cali of Coach Spike Webb for candidates for the Navy boxing team. Mass. Tech will be the first opponents. on Jan. 28-
 WILLIANfsTOwN - Joe Peacock of Pitt sfeld, has been re-engaged to coach Williams hockey players.
 NEW YORK - Entry blanks were issued yesterday for the third annual indoor games of the Morningside A. C.. which will be held on Jan. 21, in the 22nd Regiment ArmOry. The feature of the card is the senior metropolitan two-7nile walk cham pionship, which it is expected will attract a large field of the best walk CTS in the local district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
Dinty MoOres Out
 for Cage Honors

The Dinty Moores is the name of a new Knights of Columbus basketball team organized for honors in the 1855 q,ound class. Matt Kiely is the manager and will play the position of right guard. while Jerry Kelly will be left guard; Jack Feeley will be center, and Bob Probert and George Ryder will play the forwards. The team will play it's first game on the evening of January 5 with Walter Garrfty's Republicans as their op- ponents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
NUTMEGGERS UP

Pinehurst, N. C.. Dec. S1 - The semi-fnalists in the first sixteen in the mid-winter golf tourney are John D. Chapman. Greenwich, vs. E. L. Scofeld. Stamford, and Donald Par son, Youngst own. ys. N. w. Peters, Englewo0d.
 Cyril Walker. the Englewood pro- fessional established a record of 6S for the rebuilt Number Three course. He was S3 out and 35 in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
BRIDGEPORT CLUB
 NOT ON MARKET

There's no chance of Connie Lewis offer to purchase the Bridgeport Base ball Club, Clark Lane, Jr., president of the club, stated yesterday. While Lane and Lewis are reticCft on the figures named, it is said that the offer made by Lewis was far from being at MT. Lane is quoted as telling @ Hart ford sporting editor.