davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Police Will Not Make Any Drive
 Against Saloons

(Continued from Page One.) 0 enforce the Volstead Act were next
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

Miss Mary McAtee of Berkshire av- enue Is the guest of friends in Wor- cester for few weeks.
 Announcement Is made of the we'd ding of Miss Ida F, Stevens and which took place on Wednesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. w, Hall, 578 Beechwood avenue, The ceremony was performed by Rev, Maurice H, Dunchlee of Bethany chapel and the attendants were Mrs. Hall and Lewis Larkin of New York. The couple will reside in Norwalk.
 Piano lessons will be given at the Golden Hill house of the Y. w, c. A. each Saturday morning at 9:45 be- ginning tomorrow. Lessons for the older people will begin on next We'd nesday evening at 7:30.
 The first Saturday evening dance to be held at ''The Farm" will take place tomorrow evening when a full Jazz orchestra will furnish the music for dance. A new social club was re- gently formed at 'The Farm" and those wishing to join may do so by making application at the office. A Hallowe even dance will be given on Oct. S1.
 A pretty fall wedding will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Benton. daughter of Mrs. K. Benton of Gilman street and Frederick R. Slagle, son of MT. and Mrs. c. Slagle of C1arkson street are united in mar riage by Rev. w. H. JepsQn. The attendants will be Miss Hazel Benton they will be at home at II Horace street Stra tford,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

Miss Mary McAtee of Berkshire av- enue Is the guest of friends in Wor- cester for a few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
TODAY'S WANTS.

TO RENT-FIve room fiat. second floor. all improvements. House in good con- Edition; $sS per month"; G. w. CoggS- well. 220 Meigs Bldg. G14s*p TO RENT-Six room cottage, Wallace sCourt, off Norman St. G14s"p TO RENT-Centrally located. five rooms, all improvements. 93 Arch St. Tel. Bar. 2359-3. G12s*p AUCTION SALE-Collins' Furniture EX- s,change, 295 State St., Friday, D. m. e and Saturday. 10 a. m. Good chance for furnished room houses; 9 two 1 inch post beds, complete; 25 dressers and chiffoniers; 2 stoves. oil stoves, blankets and other household goods.
 G13s* tOR RENT- Furnished apartment. in Stratford, adults preferred; Mrs. ". B. Fuller, Elliott St.. off Long Brook Ave, Stratford. G13s*p FOR RENT-Five rooms. all improve ,ments IFS Catherine St. Ga3u'p YOUNG HUNGARIAN GIRL would like houseworl5 in good home, American Speople. Call 20 Organ St. G1is*p SALES MANAGER-There Is a big op- Eportunity for some live man to secure the exclusive selling agency for the most needed automobile accessory in this territory; no competition: must finance initial order $500 to S1.00O. Give telephone number if possible. Alcemo Manufacturing Co.,. 49 Bridge St. Newark. N. J. as FOR RENT-Three rooms, Is Sheridan St a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

The greatest Coat Sale of the season. offering choice of IS smart models of materials which luxurious and of excellent quality in belted and sem-belted styles we'll loose back models, browns and blues predominating in colors.
 Materials include Suedetex Bolivia, Panvelaine, Vavura, Cut Bolivia, and Poyanna.
 Some have collars of Beaverette Natural Rac- coon Dyed Raccoon, Fox and Natural Opossum
 Secton Second Floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

FOR RENT-Three rooms, 16 Sheridan
 St a*p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

made exhaustive studies OF the law
ana medical SCHOOLS uf the country.
~condsrninE institutions OF low stand
az; nnms'y shesa ~seeepsins esnsi,
education or ita equivalent. Harvard
and Johns Hopkins require a college
degree for. admission to their profcH
sionHl and graduate schools. col
lcgns 81 arts and sClencor. pnglneer
ma agriculture. education and com.
mcrce Tint admit students with less
than a high school preparation are
b1toming fever each year.
In this process OF fixing standards
the college OF arts and science M
t~njed to become a pre- course for
vocational WORK rather than an or
E~anikatinn Tor The training Of indt
yiduals 70 think straight on morni.
socini ard political qo~esfipns. There
are the ~rre'tehchcrn' course. the pre-.
medicAi courses. tne pre- legal courses
and fifld requirements for admission
70 the graduate school 81 any pattiru
lar subject. Il becomes more nnc
tionai conditions approach those or
Europe. for thu student 70 bcrome
proficient r. n riVeh subject unless
his UNDERGRADUATE work has been
specialized 20 a marked degree,
11in Development may not be for
the best but 4 e the natural sesult
" ~. H'"N"Nt& W 'FA'ENNA'A ~
knowledge with European countries,
A nation that puts IT. educational
producf IN the field several years he
hind that uf competing states finds
stseH Handicapped This fact TO-
getner with the Increased demand for
aliii has tended 10 suive the problem
OF tho COLLEGE OF arts and sciences by
Che elimination from the course Of a
large proportion OF the college stu
dents % hat conception OF a liberal
education inherited frosa the English
coile4c. In other words, Il seems
clear that the body OF students In the
futurr whose college course viii be
based upon the study OF language,
literature and social science viii con
Time to become smaller relatively.
IL viii bo generally accepted, n
seems 70 me. that the past 81 years
has Witnessed an characterization OF
vocational training at the expense OF
liberal education. II you define pros.
ress a. change In the direction Of
your W IDEAS then this tendency
viii be Interpreted ns progress BY
some and retrogrcsslon By Others.
That the future will SOC a continua.
ton OF this emphasis or tho vocation
4 shown by The fact thht since 1915
30 millions have been appropriated
and donated for the furtherance OF
teaciing and research IN chemistry
! n the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

The seven Romance LANGUAGES are
French, Spanish. Italian. Portuguese.
p~rovencai, Catalan and Rumanian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

The tobacco OF eastern Macedonia
used 70 bring Turkey an annual
revenue OF $4,000. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
QoU
MUsiC CLuB PRESIDENTS

Tho feature % tho annunt reception
and musicale OF the FortniFhtly Music
ciuh at the Woman's club Tuesday
evening was the really splendid sing
ing Of Rev. Mr. Mexican In danny
Deever--thc Kipiing porm get 60
mtisic by Domroach. Arthur Middle
ton. whom Now York critics have
lately aocisimcd one OF the foremost
concert artists OF our time. aang
'.Dnnny DeeNer" IN his concert here
last winter IN unforgetable manner.
Even with the memory Of that st.ii
fresh, MIR. Mexican did wonderfully
wciI. re sang with dramatic fcrVor
and depth. and beauty OF sustained
tone.
LeRoy Yott displayed admirable
technique In the pyrotechnic Caprice
basque Of Sarnaato. 81 was n whlrl-
ihR feat OF flying how and lightning
lingering with Mr.. Yott fully capable
on Il.
Ais. Elizabeth Bradford ala justice
70 hor voice In her encore number.
Thank God for n Garden" Her
voice was we'll suited TO the number
and she made a stirring thing Of Il,
carrying Off the rousing finish with
gueto and excellent effect. Her
phrasing was good and her tone color
ful. Mrs Faw played the accom-
panimcnt.
The program was opened by the
University Ladica' scxtettc. which
made It's debut tlmldly with "Mayour-
ncen," by Margaret Lang. It's second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Our New Suit
And Coat Department

has astonished the most critical Albuquerque buyers by
the smartness of the lines, the quality Of materials, the
character of tailoring, shown throughout, and by the ex-
tremely moderate pricings.
Just now a beautiful line of Dresses is on display. Each
was bought on its own merit, with care and thought as to
every detail about which women are concerned.
May we have the pleasure of showing you these Dressesi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

IN Paris to continue her siudIos In
French.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

The hides OF cattle and sheep are
ateeped IN birch oil to make Russia
leather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
DR.. Allen Moore
To Give His Last
Lecture This Evening

The last lecture OF DR.. Allen Moore.
who has been making lectures on the
Holy land at the various churches ~
the city for the past week. will be
delivered tonight at the Congregation
al church. The lecture will be on
SaioWon's temple. the King Solomon
Quarries. and the ancient tabernacia
which was In use too years before the
temple was built. This lecture viii
be OF especial interest to members OF
Masonic orders.
Dr. Moore viii leave on Monday for
ant Fe. where he will deliver cv-
eral lectures IN the churches His
lecture delivered Mt the Congregations,
church Friday night drew a large
crowd. He exhibited some very inter
esting coins OF the time OF Christ end
before. HiP subject was the money
changers In the temple.
.BoST's"-raR WISHING
Dnn't wish you eoni1 fine q !ob-find a.
Don. -ish you could rent your apart
u.
pon'is~ isk you could ssu yOur me-
Sell H.
Howl
~ using the HsrAid's Classified cOiamns
'soua hAh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

number. The Morning wind (oena
Brascombe) wnA much more success
full, and showed fine possibilities N
the sextctte. which aaus with Etcnter
unity. forcefulneaa and ctnudence.
Tho Woman'e club was well filled
Tor the reception and esefyone stayed
for refreahuenth and dancing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

Mrs. Alfred GrunAfoid OF Chicago
formerly OF this city and recently o
visitor here, VIII sati from New York
on November 2e for Europe. accom-
panied BY Mrs. stanehin Mrs
Grunsfcld'a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
XoCioty
SPANISH mn no rnECr
Orf7CIcRS

Ei Club otra Yea met Thursday
with Mr.. y. n. Porter. on Wea Roma
avenue. when AIT. Porter and ar
Allen were hosts. Chafadcu. " 81
which We're givan In spanish and a
IN English. formed the prurrtm
feature. the club being divided into
two groups to prcstnt them. They
proved most diycrting and were well
DOM. thu members having rractiscd
for them before the meeting.
The next meeting. which ~ TO be
hold on Novrfpbcr ~. a. the home
Of Miss Arulito On West Copper ave-
me. win he an Important one, the
election Of officers TO lake place at
that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

Robert Saunders, OF Fort Worth.
Texas was IN the city this week on
business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stern OF Chi.
cago, are guests AT Valley Ranch. N.
NJ, where they are spending their
honeymoon. Mrs. Stern was Miss
Marion Rosenwald. a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Julius Roaenwnld, and
IN a niece OF Mrs. Ivan Grunsfaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grunsfeid will motor
up 10 valley Ranch some time this
week 20 see them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stern were married on October &c.
Miss Eileen Mordy returned to her
home In Los Angelos Tuesday after a
visit Of two weeks In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
GUM TO GIVE CHICKEN
DINNI-R.

VARYING their usual monthly silver
teas with q chicken ainner this month
the ladies Of 81. Johns guild expect
to mike m innovation that they arc
assured win be popular among tho
church members and their friends.
on November 10. they win serve a
rhicken-pie dinner In the guild hall
on south Fourth street. tor tho bene-
~ Of tho church. Committees We're
appointed labt week. at a meetine at
be- headed By Mrs. A. s. Donnell.
Final arrangements WIN be made at
a moctine o. the committees az Mrs.
Tom Bodfkc's homo Tuesday alter
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

Levi Kimbail. formerly n student
At Tort tolitna, Colorado. at the
state agricultural school there. has
come to Albuquerque TO make his
home With his mother. Mrs. +. NJ.
Kimhall. and has enrolled as a stu.
dent at tho University OF New Mex
leo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

MIS-. Johnson. ~ Bnston. mother Of
Mrs. Robert piotE and Mrs. n. n.
Iamison, is here TO spend the winter
with ho- daughters.
Miss Marion Grunsfeld has written
friends IN he city that she Is attend
ing school at L~augannc and specialize
Ing IN French and German, and that
after Christmas she will enter school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

Mrs. y. J. Hankin Ia IN North Car
oilna visiting her son. Herbert Ran
kin, for a time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

Ei Club was delightfully."- entertain
cd last Saturday evening by Mrs Felix
RAca ard Gilbert Espinosa. a. a
Halloween party Mt d Espinosa
home ON Marquette. The quests
came IN "spook' costumes and spent
tho evening playing gaines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

Mira. Ralph Twitcheil OF santa +,
was a visitor In the city last Mon
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
HERALD WANT AID TAKSRs'

Are thoroughly trained I'D writer's
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording ybnr nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Conservatism

The good banker is instinctively conservative. The
entire success of his business depends directly on
the degree and quality of the conservatism which
he adopts. To conserve is his mission. He must
conserve his depositors' money; he must conserve
the quality of his loans; he must conserve the quail
ity of his Investments.
The policy of the officers and directors of the First
National Bank is to maintain its-well earned repu-
tation for safety and conservatism. This bank is
the second oldest in the state of New Mexico and
ever since its establishment forty years ago it has
enjoyed substantial success, founded on the above
policy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

Mrs. John Mcknight and daughter.
Miss Eleanor Mcknight. and her son.
Charles, OF Washington. u. c, are
visiting Mrs g, A. Long IN Forester
avenue. Mrs. Mcknight and Mrs.
Long are sisters.
MS. w @. james OF Birmingham.
Ala, head or the w. N. L.. the wo-
mems branch OF the Southern Baptist
church, ana whose Jurisdiction ex-
tonds over rs southern states. was In
the city Wednesday ana vas the guest
% Mrs. NJ. r.. S-chumaKer. h Will
visit several New Mexico towns and
viii return to the city this week TO be
present at the state Baptist
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

The business of this shop is to provide Hats of
style and individuality, at prices that are with
Whether you pay IS or $50 for your hat in
this shop, it carries with it the BARLEY quality,
made possible by good taste, care in buying
and utmost care and judgment in selling.
Never have we been able to offer SO much in
style, quality and individuality in autumn and
winter millinery as in the groups of Hats for
all occasions now ready for inspection. And
as value has become more generous. price has
decreased. You will like the BARLEY Hats for
winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
MANY BELGIANS
IN TOURNAMENT
Sixty-nine Teams Compete in An
nual Roiy-POly Meet Held in
East Moline.

Sixty-nine teams competed IN the
annual Belgian bolder tournament
held in East Moline yesterday. The
games started in the afternoon at :
O'Clock and the winner was not de-
termined until 10 O'Clock in the eve
ming. While the tournament was
in progress IA alleys were in use.
Kewanee took the prize for hav-
ing the largest delegation, over 40
coming from that town. The three
Criel brothers from Chicago were
awarded the premium cor coming
the longest distance to the tourna-
ment-
Following are the winning teams:
First pTice-Bernard Slock,
Frank VandenDrissche and Emil De
Book, all from Kewanee.
Second prize-Jules Roctes and
Oscar Lambert, East Moline, and
Emil Verstracte, Moline.
Third-Des Mettepenningen, East
Moline, Antoine Orsterlinck and
August Van Laere, Kewanee.
Fourth-Louis Conseriere. East
Moline, CAMEL Coppens, Atkinson
Victor Heggermont, Moline.
F'ifth-Arthur Criel, Alfons Criel
and Maurice Criel, all from Chicago
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
MOLINE HIGH IS
NOW ON REGULAR
DAILY SCHEDULE

Work at Moline high school is
rapidly getting down to its regu-
lar schedule Eleven new students
registered this morning, bringing
the total enrolment up to LOGS.
Vacancies caused by designations
and sickness have, with one excep-
ton. been filed.
Glenn Head joined the faculty
this morning, filing the vacancy
created by the resignation of David
T. McCord. Miss Hedwig Roesner
is filing Leslie B. Tribolet's place
until a permanent teacher can be
secured. Miss Grace Warner is sun
i'll at her home in Rock Island with
hay fever. Her work, which was
done by Mrs Tom Van Meter last
week. was dropped today, but Miss
Warner herself is expected back to-
, morrow. L. r. Harris, former
member of the faculty. now con-
nected with Williams, White com
pany, has taken c. R Crakes'
classes until such time as Mr..
| Crakes. who is suffering from a
poisoning of the system which has
| settled in his left knee, causing II
to swell badly, is able to return.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
ALL GRANDSON
B0ARDOF TRADE
TAKE UPTURhS

Chicago, Sept. 6.-There was an
upturn in all grains on the board
or trade here today Wheat open
ed l &c to sac higher; corn 14c to
lie higher, and oats advanced &c
% &c over Saturdays close. Ad-
vance in cotton stocks and the war
finance corporations statement
stimulated general buying. Wheat
opened at 1.2S to 1.30 for Septem-
Der, 100 to 1.31 for December and
1,35 to 1854 for May. the latter
being a new high for the crop.
Selling against offers caused the
bulge in wheat, but an hour after
the opening it had retained a ma
jority of its gain and was still 2Ac
to Sc higher than Saturdays finish.
Wheat ran into heavy profit TAX
ing sales and also selling against
offers and reaction followed Senti-
ment was generally bullish, how
ever, and the reaction was not Sc
we're when everything was consld-
cred. December at top was up
over 20 cents from the low of two
weeks ago today. The close showed
wheat at unchanged to lac ad-
vance over Saturdays close with
September at $1.2612; December
293a, and May at s1.23 @1.34A.
Corn reflected some OF the
strength of wheat at the opening,
September being sc up at 547sc;
December sc to 1c higher at 54B
to 551zc, and May to &c up at
5s14c.
Corn stayed within narrow limits
during the first hour and at the
end of this time was a shade TO
| Is C higher than Saturdays close.
Heavy selling of December corn
credited to leading local cash and
elevator interest, not only checked
the advance il that grain, but made
/ reaction to around Saturday S
finish. The close was unchanged
to sc lower than Saturdays close
with September $3.50; December
at 541sc to 54Hc, and May at SOC.
Oats also showed strength at the
opening with September at 353sc;
December at 1884, and May al
42%c to 427sc. Both September
and December oats showed shade
over the opening early. Provisions
displayed early strength.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
ENGINEER DIES
FROM PTOMAINE
jury at coroner's Inquest Finds
Death of +. A. Legg Is Due
To Poisoning.

At the corners inquest held yes
terday afternoon at the Kennedy
funeral home the jury gave the YER
dict that Frank A. Legg died from
ptomaine poisoning" Mr.. Legg.
an engineer on the Rock Island
lines, died at IL O'Clock yesterday
in a Silvis drug store.
DIR. j. H. Fowler and J. W.
Walker testified at the inquest. DR..
Fowler stated that Mr.. Legg came
to his Office yesterday morning and
he sent him down to the Keystone
durg store to get a prescription. j.
w. Walker, a fellow trainman of
Legg's. stated that Leggt had rot
been feeling we'll during the last
run. Legg went to the drugstore
after visiting the doctor and while
waiting for the medicine, dropped
dead
Mr.. Legg was SO years old and a
resident of Eldon, Iowa. He is sur
viyed by his widow in Eldon and
his mother in Tidal, Mo. The re-
mains were shipped to Eldon for
burial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
HARDING URGES
EXCESS PROFITS
TAxLAW REPEAL

Continued from First Page.).
other words, congress might be put
in the position of repeating a tax
which might become the basis for
campaign controversy next spring
and summer when the COMPRESSION
al primaries and elections viii be
in full swing.
SmoOt Drafts Substitute.
IS Incidentally, the idea of sales
tax, or rather a production tax, has
not been altogether abandoned. Sen
ator Smoot is working on a substl-
tute for the house tax bill and has
announced that the entire tax pro-
gram can be simplified by means
of a sales tax. Owing to Senator
Shoots influential position in the
administration it is obvious that
he would not be working incessant-
" during the recess of congress ii
he did not have some encourage
ment from the White house. 1t IS
known that in cabinet discussions
production tax, payable once and
at. the source of manufa cture, has
! btSAi tdNOl Gu, anu bhC WHY ASOA ~
stacle to the embodying of such q
tax in the new bill is the warning
OF the treasury department that il
would take the income tax bureau
at least four or five months to dc
! quaint itself with the. best method
OF administering the new law, and
THAT the collection of the tax would
! be an expensive proposition
/ OF one thing, however, bushes:
men may be certain: The admins
tration intends to stand by II!
original promise TO repeal the ex
cess profits tax as of last January
and it is predicted by cabinet mem
hers that President Harding viii
! probably have his way on this mat
ter when the tax bill is up for fina
/ consideration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
HOPEFUL OF SOLUTION.

Officials of the Tri-City Railway
company today told Mayor c. p.
Skinner and newspaper men that
tl,ey expect the new 50-cent
month ticket and scent fare propo-
sition will solve the street car
problems of this community. The
company representatives, ]. B.
Denman. president, and T. c. Rod
erick. manager of the Illinois lines,
said the application for permission
to introduce the new plan will be
made to the Illinois Commerce com
mission Thursday of this week AT
the same time a petition for the
one-man car plan will be filed with
the state commission. The conf
many does not anticipate any action
/ from any of the cities involved until
! the case is heard by the commits
sion. The visit to Moline TO-DAY
! was merely for the purpose OF ex-
/ planning the new plan, said Presl-
dent Denman-