davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

35-Inch Black Satin Messaline SIPS
A dependable quality of Black Satin Messaine
this-S5 inches wide, and at such low price-$1.25
that you surely can't resist it.
35-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta $l.39
You have a wonderful looking dress made of
a piece of this Chiffon Taffeta-a nice quality at
October Trade Sale pricing
36-Inch Plain Foulards $1.59
For service it's hard to beat these Foulards at so
low prce-a yard wide, in camea, peacock, fuchsia
emerald, taupe purple and navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

mother. nm Indian boy. an Indian
Girl, the mothers French husband
and an old medicine man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Mill Ends Of Sateens at
Soc yd.

High-grade Comfort Sateens--in .
large assortment of patterns and
acknowledgements up to 10 yards
SO inches wide If making up COM
forters for the winter, here's your
chance to get good-looking material
at Trade Sale Savings.
FOURTH FLooR--THE BON MARcHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Mill Ends of Cretonnes
at Trade Sale Pricing
45c I'd.

Good news for the woman putting
up new draperies, making new pill
lows or covering chairs or boxes
for here are heavy Cretonnes at only
doc.
In splendid colorings and
good-looking patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Yacht Club Ends
Cruising Seas

with final cruise 70 Port
son bay. AT the north end o.
bridRe island. the Henttis Yacht
ended rs cruising season sunday
ernoon. Ten yachts m9de the {
trip.
the growing sentiment OF f<fsh pc
pie that these "prisoners OK wa,
should be freed will be insisted npiy
IL was believed. 4
The Sim f'ein delegation In 70 lca-1
here on the night Of Octobef 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

36-Inch Plain and Changeable
Satin $l.39
Serviceable and finey-woven Plain and ChangeabIe
Satins in navy, brown. Japan, Belgian COAL turquoise
Buddha, pink, cardinal and other colors.
4O-Inch Charmeuse Satin $l.59
Lustrous. soft-drapng Charmeuse Satin, this, and
at most reasonable price. In navy, brown and black
special for the October Sales.
36-Inck Black Pear de Sole Sl.95
What only $1.95 for Peau de Sole like this Heavy
finely finished and durable in jet black-a full yard
wide. FABRIC FLOOR TIIIRp-rHE BON MApcur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Why Are rade Sales
And Why in October?


beginning. They
garment material freely than the demand warrants
find themselves with merchandise hand
The Bon Marche takes the goods low
get the savings in the October Trade Sales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Why, just look at this price, 85c for
Crepe de Chine--all silk and in lovely
colors of navy, pink, flesh, Nile. brown,
ciel, myrtle, taupe, ivory and black.
Especially good value ...............
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
LIMIT SLAYERS TO
 HACKERS OF MEASURE

(Continued from Page One) pastor of St. Stephens church at 33o spruce street, today forwarded an e1nphatlc communication suggesting that proponents of the plan to kill the hopelessly insane should tben,- selves be subjected to the provisions or such a measure. This letter. how ever, was not entered in the contest
 A lew of the first days letters will De found on page 3.
 Father Chernitzkys sentiments arc as follows: >-- o
 shonld they iolently insane be kill ed by the state?
 Yes, provided their number is re- strTcted to those who favor and propagate such a horrible plan.
 For, in my opinion, such Hgould-be lnnoVators are liable to become more dangerous to humanity than our yio- lently insane fellowmen.
 Were they allowed to have their own way, such heartless indiyid11a1s would sooner or later make f11rther propositions, to have all the l1selessIv oid, the 1ncurab1y sick and the totally crippled killed by the state Besides It would be an easy matter to declare violent. ' But why wait until a disagreeable human being grows up? WouIdn't PC De more economical to follow the practice of the pagan Greeks who used to throw, from the rock at IaItpe. all the babies the shape of whose bodies did not come up to the standard of their taste?
 Who is more dangerous to human lty-the man who deliberately in slsts upon depriving humanity of it's very name, or the violently. insane Whose activity is checked by such in sttut1ons of mercy as the asylums and the like?
 No state is worth remaining a state when it declares that it's only weap- der.
 This is not a preachment, much less Bible talk. And yet, I can not refrain from what our great theodore Roosevelt said when, dur ing his tour around the world, in an address delivered before the Hrn- garian Parliament at Budapest:
 The Constitution of the United states is founded on the Ten Com mandments of God. As long as we Americans keep all of them, we re- main a great nation. Should we however, break any of them, our onstitution falls to pieces, and we lose our privilege"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
CAMPAIGN ON
 DYNAMITE AND ''0DOR" BOMBS

Chicago - Federal and state aaf- thorities today were engaged in a cam pa1gn against dynamite and
 odor' bomb outrages that have been perpetrated here in the last two days. TWO dynamite explosions last might were believed by the authorities to have been connected with a labor war.
 Victor Kalosah today was in dan ger or losing his sight and his wife Calar was suffering from shock as a result of the explosion of an internal machine at the plant of a, dairy com pany. Dhe concern has been in- Volved recently in a diSa greement with the milk drivers union.
 Another bomb exploded at an apartment house on the West Side. tore out the jauitor's quarters, wrecked the porch and broke every window in the building. The owner or the apartment said she believed the bomb had been directed toward the Jantor, non-union man.
 One more victim of chemical bomb tnrowers was added to a lengthening hst When one of the missiles was ex- PIooed in a loop department store, street.
 According to the police the "odor'' bombs were directed against a nov ing picture house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
ROBBERS LOOT
 FILLED OVER
 THREE TRUCKS

Norwalk.-Robert and Richard BroWn and Frank Hemingway. three youths were held for the Superior ly of s4.o0o, s3,00O and s2.oO0 for burglary and footing of summer homes at Hickory Bluff, Rowayton or hundreds of dollars worth of goods and va1uab1es, an additional charge of obstructing an officer is pending against Robert Brown, who drew a gun and put up a light when arrested in Rowayton
 Two truck loads of goods recova-- ed from the Brown home at Rowav- ton were in court today and another truck load is to be brought in. The stolen goods have been piled in the court room which today resembled a department store
 Among the wealthy persons whose homes have been entered are William |. Ward and John Tiebout of Brook J. Kent and John T. Meehan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
SPIRIT PAYS PENALTY FOR
 HIS SUICIDE
(Copyright 1921 by the Detroit Times) Copyright 1921 by the Int News
 Service

Copyright 1921 by the Detroit Times) Copyright 1921 by the Int. News
 Service.)
 Detroit-The spirit of Thomas Lynn Bradford has gone to a higher plane, but it will be some time be- fore its message will be heard on earth.
 What Bradford, in his astral form. hopes to tell those to whom he prom lsed he would communicate with after ms death must remain vague and in definite, because Bradford's spirit is paying the penalty for his suicide It IS too weak now to send a message to earth.
 The very means by which Bradford hoped to prove that the dead can communicate with the living has pre- vented his experiment from proving successful so far.
 This is the belief of Mrs Lulu Mack, 300 Brady street. a life long student of theosophy and spiritualism who says she has heard the spirit Bradford ealing from the great be- yond."
 ."She explained to me; Bradford is not dead He is absent only in a physical way. His spirit still remains among us and it did when it provid- ed body with what we call life.
 The astral being of Professor which are said and done here on earth. His spirit is interested in earthly happenings and mortal affairs. even as he was when he was here in the flesh
 His suicide was neither wise nor right but Bradford's adventure will no doubt be of great value to us in a spirituahstic way. The world shon1d watch the outcome of this startling exploit'.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
SEIZE S1oo,o00 WORTH OF RUM
 IN SIX MONTHS

Stamford-Local prohibition en- Iorcement officers have been doing a rushing business in the seizure of contraband liquor brought across +be state border from New York city. ac- cord1ng to the report of the local Of Ilcers which has been forwarded to the Boston headquarters. During the $loo,oOO worth of liquor and $5O.O0o worth of high proof alcohol, being transported in violation of the Vol. stead act, has been seized in this To- cality. In addition 1O2 automohi1es valued at approximately SITE 1O0 and trucks valued at about s17'0O0 have been seized. There have been in all 13S arrests and in all the cases tried in court convictions have been secured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
NO FABRICATION OF WAGE AGREEMENTS
 SAYS LABOR BOARD

n1cago.-The Federal Railroad Lapor Board today denied the request or the American Association of Rail way executives for immediate abro- gation of the national wage serae- ments with the Brotherhoods and es- tapllshment of a new basic rate for unsk1lled labor predicated, on local conditions
 The decision came before R M Jewell, president of he Railway Elm pIoyes' department of the American Federation of La bor had started his reply to statement made for the rail- way executives last week by w. w Atterbury of the Pennsvlvania. rail road. It was totally unexpected,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
EIGHT STORY FALL
 BREAKS EVERY BONE
 IN WOMkN'S BODY

New York-While suffering from illness Mrs. Maron Peters, wife of Joseph R. Peters, president of the f'alrbanks Scale company, jumped from a window on the eighth floor of the fashionable Belle Nord apart ment house today and killed herself. Mrs. Peters, who had been in great agony, sent her nurse out of her room on pretext. She was 32 years old.
 A watchman, who had been in the courtyard when Mrs. Peters leaped rom her window, hurried called a physician who said that every bone m Mrs. Peters body had been broken and that death had been 1nstantane- OuS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
USE HIGH PRESSURE HOSE, AXES, PISTOLS
 TO CONQUER NEGRO

Philadelphai - A six hour battle between a negro who had shot and Killed woman in the house where he was living. and nearly a hundred policemen and firemen, resulted in the capture of the man, mortaIly wounded, and the injuring of four policemen. Pistols. axes, high pres- sure fire hose, sulphur candles and other chemicals were used against the negro who had barricaded himself in the house.
 Attention was attracted to the ne- gro, who was known as William Dresen, Alabama Joe" and other names, when he shot Grace Robinson. a negress and threw her body out of the house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
ay About Our Work
 DID NOT KNOW HOW IMPORTANT N-RAY IS

Bridgeport Mechanic Interested In
 Results Obtained By Use of
 S-Ray Apparatus
 The man who finds that his y<o-ar Keeps him wrapped up in rnechanIcs ana shop practice. too. finds caIsse Tor thought Tn the N-Ray. Recently such a man paid a visit to our of1.a on the suggestion of his friends and ne now commits himself rexa rtiIrr- tne practicability of the N-Ray eS- arnination:
 As you know that am A me chanic and have deived sorncrhat in electricity. also photography I want 10 say that every step in the recent dental work that you did for me was revelation However. the first er- animation by N-Ray was the most interesting that I can ever recall in my life Little did realize the cause for the continued pains that seemed to come from the gums Often when I had those pains in the mast I would complain to my friends one especially took an interest in my welfare enough to suggest that nav you a visit which I did could not imagine what part the N-Ray would play although I had heard a lot about it. The negative as you call it showed the condition of my teeth and the result was most gratifying for with the wrong made right feel my self again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
MAY SELL RUM
 10 HOSPITALS

Washington-Sale to hospitals of the more than 50,O0O gallons of seized liquors held by the customs officers at the various ports of the country is under consideration by the treasury department, Assistant Secretary Me Lean said today.
 Protests have been received from collectors of customs MT. Mclean said, because of the reSponSibilitv they declare is imposed upon them in keeping the liquors in safety. The collectors also assert that they have been more Or less embarrassed in dis posing of the liquor because Of the recent ban against sales to other than wholesale druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
DID YOU KNOW TEETH WE'RE so DuPORTANTp

Little Dreamed That His Teeth Were
 the Cause of Stomach Trouble.
 The average person does not cream U that bad teeth are the cause or their many ailments Some ueo- pie go on suffering for wears. con tlnually trying this and that patent medlcine and imagine that they should be relieved. But without avail A case of this character came to us the other day. The letter is self-eXplanatory.
 'To have told me that my teeth caused my stomach trouble n year or even live years ago would have made me laugh On my preliminary examination. when you suggested that this might be the cause for rny trouble. at first I thought that you didn't know your business and that you wanted to experiment on mS teeth But-on second consideration and thinking 1t over coupled up with the fact that sometime ago did read in the newspapers that teeth were the cause of stomach trouble l thought that 1t would do no harm to at least let you try.
 I must confess that I had no faith in the methods you had outlined but as l state I was willing to be con vinced-
 well, the results have been won derful- No more do have that sourness and belching. You sure did and I have told and am telling every one of my friends, when we talk about dentists and teeth, that you are qualified and are the only dentist to do my work and that you will help them, too- '-R- T. D."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
MRS. HARDING IS
 HELD IN BONDS

New London-The case of Mrs francls Harding, alleged to have put over a fraudulent project in various caties in the state under the name of organizations such as Woman's Relief Corps and Daughters of Veterans. was continued in police court here today. until Saturday. Mrs. Harding was held under bonds of $500 and in de fault of Furnishing surety was placed in jail
 She is also reported to have left unpaid bills in Norwich, Westerly. Stamford, Bridgeport and Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
GETS ONLY DOG BITE.

Veto Chiappinelli of New Canaan get sa dog bite and that's all. Veto who IS eleven years old. was DIoiDtfff m jury trial in the ommon TIeas court for S1.O0O damages sought from Angelo Gesnalto also Of New Ca17ar because he latter's dog bit him The Jury found for the defendant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
ONE BERGD0LL
 RELEASED ON
 HABEAS CORPUS

Washington Erwin BergdoIl. brother of Grover c. Bergdo1l, has been released from military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., on a writ of habeas corpus, according to a long distance telephone message received here today by District Attorney Charles A. McAvoy of PhiladeIpha. who was testifying in the investiga- ton into Growers escape.
 Erwin Bergdo11 was convicted of desertion and was serving five years in the federal prison-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
STOCK MARKET

New York.-Although there were mixed changes at the opening of the Stock Market today the tone during the first Is minutes was generally strong. Special attention was de- voted to the copper group because of the completion of the financing for th epurpose of carrying surplus cop per- Anaconda was in brisk demand rom tn estart moving up over I point to 39 7-S and Inspira ton after ovrn- lns down If at 8 1-4 advanced to 36 more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
WILL ACCEPT
 MEMORIAL TO
 60 IN CAPITOL

Washlngton.- of the marble memorial of Susan R AT thony, Lucreda Mott and Elizabeth Caoy stanton. woman suffrage pi- oneers, and the placing of it perma- nenIiy on the first floor of the cap today by the joint congressional li- bran'y committee.
 The memorial is to rest some time m the capitol rotunda until the cer- emonies attending is formel accent ance by congres are held Tuesday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
START WORK ON GARAGE.

Work has been started by contrac- tor George T. Mccarthy on the new garage at 10 Iranistan place, which IS to house 10 automobile trucks re- gently put into service by the local postal department The building will contain 5000 feet of floor space, and W1u ibe leased by the government for flve years beginning April l or as soon thereafter as the structure is
 completed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
CLAM DIGGERs FIND BODY.

Fortland, Me. A countrywide search of months duration for Mrs. Gerrude Maay Carpenter of Old orchard ended today when her body was ulscovered on the bats at Ligonia, South Portland Theb ody was found by two clam diggers and identified by a wedding ring bearing the initials of Mrs- carpenter, and the medical ex- amlner stated he believed death due 10 suicide he would make official oeclaratlon utnil after he had per- formed an autopsy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
THREE DEATHS FROM TYPHUS
 ON STEAMER

New York - Three deaths from typhuS and 20 cases of typhus among Nhe 1875 passengers on the Italian liner San Guisto, which arrived here today from Trieste and Naples, were announced by Dr. Leland Golfer, port health officer at Quarantine. Because or the prevalence of the dread fever aboard the ship, the vessel will be held in quarantine indefinitely, Dr. Golfer said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
PORK BADLY
 COOKED CAUSE
 OF TWO DEATHS

Stamford.-Within a week Or ten days there have been two deaths here Of persons, the cause being at tr1buted by local physicians to eating fresh pork improperly cooked. The deaths reported are George Case of zf veteran street and Mrs. Michael Mcdonnell of Is Raymond street There are several persons ill in the city at the present time, it was stat ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
TO ISSUE BONDS
 FOR NEW BRIDGE

hartford - At a meeting of the Fa1rheid county senators and repre- Fs senItliFes the county commissioners were authorized to issue short tinoa notes and later $165.00o worth of pondS in connection with paving fsar1eld county's share of the costs of constructing of the new bridge over oVer tne Housatonic between Strat-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
BRYAN ORDERED
 TO NICARAGUA

shington-Admira1 Bryan, com manding the navy special service squadron was today ordered to pro- ceed at once on his flagship, the U. s. S. Dolphin from Panama to Managua, Nicaragua to investigate there the. destruction of a newspaper plant by United States marines.
 Confirmation of the demolition of the newspaper plant by the Ameri- cans was received by the Navy De- partment today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
W|LLARD'S CAMP TO BE LOCATED AT
 BRADLEY BEACH

trenton, N. J.-Jess Willard will establish training quarters for b;s bout with the winner of the Dempsev- carpenter match at Bradley Beach. V. J., 1t was announced today by Vii nam Truby, secretary of the State arrive at his training camn fbe fi,st week in August. Mccoy, Jeffries and Corbett used Bradley Beach as a training camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
THE WEATHER.

New Haven.-Weather forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Rain tonight and Friday; warmer Friday.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity by rain and not much change in tenn perature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
IDENTIFIED KNIGHT
CORRECTLY

H. w. Plumb of S75 Main street brought in the correct identification Of Oliver Knight of the Bridgeport Land and Title Company whose pro nle appeared in The Times yesterday afternoon. J. c. Howard of 11S6 Broad street brought in two correct ldenificationS of the profiles of the auto dealers which appeared in Tuesdays Times, naming H. N Sam porn and John c. Mattce. While he answers were right they were brought into the office too late for publication.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
CAR OPERATION LIMITED.

Albany, N. Y.-Limited operation of street car service, halted yesterday after several hundred feet of trolley wire haa been jerked down by strike |sympathizers, was resumed early to- day in Albany, without disorder,
 Three cars emerged from the North Albany barns at short inter Vals and proceeded to the downtown section W o W Al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
EXPECT BARGEs WITH COAL

The tug NElmer Kee1er'' with three parges in tow proceeded westward this morning after lying weather bound Tor A hours in the local harbor. Two narges loaded with 1,40O tons of an thracite coal are expected to arriv, here today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
OIL DROPS AGAIN.

f1notay. Ohio.-Another 25 cent
 crop in the quotations on Central west and Wyoming crude oil grad es was announced today by the Ohio Oil company here
 fh!s is the fourth general reduc-
 tlon in the past 20 days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
ROLLER VICTIM BETTER

Frank Augins, of 10 Osborne street who was crushed by a two ton roller yesterday while repairing machinery at the American Tube & Stamping Co, has a chance for life. His con dition is slightly improved this now ~AAoA II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
Read What Others SUFFERED WITH TEETH TROUBLE FOR YEARS.

Bridgeport Resident Writes
 Enthusiastic Letter.
 After lying awake many nights {" writes Mrs l.. K F.. "at last | am no longer robbed of my sleep. I had put or having my teeth examined for the longest. time because I held a great fear of the dental chair You were so accommodating. so thought full and gentle. do feel as thoourh I ought to thank you"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
DIED.

LoNDoN-In this city. Feb. IO. I92I. aged 69 years.
 Funeral will he held from her late residence. 3+3 Fairfield avenue. saturday. Notice of time here after.
 Interment Westport cemetery. BlObs GRIGOLI-In this city. wednesiav Feb 9, 1921. Albino G. Grigoif. aged 3s years
 Friends are invited to attend inc funeral at his late res.edence. 8 Ash street on Saturday. Feb T9 at S:3O a. m-. and from St. Peter-S church at 9 a. m-. with q solemn high mass.
 1nterment St. AIichaeI's ceme- tery. Automobile co-tege Rass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

This young man arrived at prominence in the theatrical business, and at a place or re- sponsibility, when man fellows his age are Hooking for jof He IS popular, widely known and competent Who is he?