davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
PERSONALS

A VALENTINE SOCIAL and sup
 per was held last evening by the
 members of the Christian Endeavor society in the parlor of the United Congregational church. About fifty young people were present. Edward Eek is president of the association and the committee in charge of the affair was composed of Miss Florence Schutze, Clarke Wilson and Carroll Schutze.
 CHAIRMAN BERNARD RUBEN STEIN of the Washingtons Birthday committee of Harmony lodge, No. I'll, I. O. B. B., has made final prepara- tions for the annual children's party to be held on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 22, at the club rooms, at 189 State street. Owing to the limited space at the headquarters the committee in charge has been compelled to limit the invitation to children of the mem bers. Last year all children were in vited.
 THE FIDELITY REBECCA lodge, No. 6, will hold an entertainment and dance this evening in odd Fellows hall on Broad street. The entertain ment will consist of an original play entitled 'The Last Day of School" Louis E. Christensen is the director. Those taking part will be MT. and Mrs. Roy Wright, Mrs. M. Barna, Mrs. Ella Christensen, Joseph Scheni- der, Floyd Manson. James Fox and John Brossler.
 A MEETING OF Catherine Mo Gurdy post, American Legion, will be held at the home on Golden Hill street, on Monday evening.
 A SURPRISE PARTY was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Ed ward Cook, 1874 KoSsuth street. in honor of her birthday. The guests presented the hostess with a. handsome string of pearls. A buffet luncheon was served. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Frank Heavey. MT. and Mrs. Frank Cook, MT. and Mrs. Will jam Cook, MT. and Mrs. William Rogers, MT. and Mrs. Percy Wright, Mrs. Minnie Con1on. Mrs. John Rielly, Mrs. Emma Sheridan, Miss Catherine Sevicll and Sergeant Thomas Connery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
Soviet Troops
 Occupy Tiflis
Rv The Associated Press.)

Constantinople-So troops have occupied the city of Tihis, capital of the republic of Georgia, lying on the southern slopes of the Caucasus mountains. Advices received here in dicate that three Russian divisions marched up to the parish of the east from the frozen plains of Armenia while other Bolsheviki forces crossed the eastern shoulder of the mountain range and invaded Georgia from that quarter.
 Several Americans are known to have been in .Tif1is recently, but it is believed they made their escape to Raturn. where the United States tor pedo destroyers Barker and Whipple are anchored. Advices received here state that members of the Georgian Government allied representatives and workers with the near east re- lief have arrived in that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

The American University Union, in Paris, looks after the welfare of the 400 American students in French universities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
SAY MUSTAPHA
 NOT BOLSHEVIK

Paris.-The attitude that the French delegation will take upon near East questions was canvassed by the Cabinet today. Premier Briand will leave for London tomorrow to attend the conference.
 The home correspondent of the Matin telegrap aphed an interview with Bekir Sanlybey, foreign Minister in The Turkish Nationalist Cabinet of Mustapha Renal Pasha at Angora, in which the Minister was quoted as saying that his government would ig- nore the demands of the Constanti- nop1e government Bekir Samybey de- nied that NIustapha Pasha was a BoEShevik. He said he believed Italy and France would support the Turkish Nationalist regime in Turkey against England if it came to a question of revising the Treaty of Sevres.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
A LINE ON
 CONGRESS
SENATE.

SENATE
 Passed the Post Office and Con- slllar and Diplomatic Appropriations Bills.
 ; Arrangements made to hear Rear Admiral Fu1lam before the Naval Affairs Committee tomorrow in op- position to capital ships. ' Decided to press the soldiers bo- nus bill at this session.
 Attorney General Palmer told the Judiciary Committee of Red activities and declared there now is another Soviet Ambassador in this country.
 HOUSE.
 FIlibuster started over effort to make Gen. Crowder Lieutenant Gen eraI for life in recognition of services 1; in writing the Draft Act. E Under Secretary of State Davis ad- ivised the Foreign Affairs Committee a eafnst recognition of Soviet Russia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
STAMFORD

Written communications may be left at the Abercrombie News store in the center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

At the Stratford Theater tonight Fatty ArbuckIe will furnish the laughs in a comedy entitled 'The Rough House. The sixth episode of the 'fKing of the Circus,' with Eddie PoIo will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

Reginald Judson is assisting in the Abercrombie News store during th' absence of Miss Helen Beach, who is i'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
NOTICE

Bridgeport, Feb. 18th, 1921- The stockholders annual meeting of the Connecticut Cooperative Dairy co. for the election of officers will be held Feb. 2Sth at S:30 p. m. Iat 353 First Ave, West Haven, Town Of ROrange, Conn.
 S. L. RIIRGESS, President.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

White House officials announced President Wilson would make an itemized statement, showing dis bursements and allotments made by him out of the S150,000,OO0 war de- fense fund voted by Congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
HEAD STUFFED UP
 BY CATARRH? USE
 A HEALING CREAM

If your nostrils are c1ogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostriIs. It penetrates through every air pas sage, soothing inhamed, swollen membranes and you get instant re- lief.
 How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffing, dryness or struggling for breath. Get a small bottle of E1y's Cream Balm from any druggist Cold and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Re lief is Sure--AdV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

Written communications may be
 left at the Abercrombie News store I in the center
 At the Stratford Theater tonight i Fatty ArbuckIe will furnish the i laughs in a comedy entitled The { the ssKfng of the Circus" with Eddie
 Polo, will also be shown.
 Reginald Judson is assisting in the ! Abercrombie News store during the 1 absence of Miss Helen Beach, who is .ffn.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Marlborough | have returned from a several months s.vfsit to Santa Barbara and other ] points in California This was MT. 4 sYarborough's first visit home since he left the military service, and the first .ftine that his wife had met her rela- itions in the far west.
 On the Stratford alleys Thursday V IFavening the ladies of the American Tube put over a neat win by taking into camp the Bassiclz girls, two games out of three. The Stratford I alleys are becoming more popular 5 every day, and after rolling and not 1 ing the pin boy service on their all { leyS in the vicinity it is readily un- :. derstood why the Stratford alleys are
 becoming more popular. The pin
 boys are on the Job.
 The first real rehearsal for the American Legion minstrel show will
 be held Monday evening in the Tut tie Auditorium. Every one in the legion who cares to take part is urg-
 ed to be present, for as many voices
 for the chorus are reSired as can be secured Don't wait for a special not
 ice, but come around. A piano is I Peacefully reposing in NorwaIk has off hn fay- hn f~Tvo | ing, and George Webb has volunteer ed a truck. Several of the members will make the trip Sunday to Nor walk and bring the instrument back to the legion hall
 Gods Initiative'' is the subject of the sermon to be preached by the Rev. R. c. Whitehead at the Strat- ford Congregtatfonal church Sunday be furnished by the choir, who have tPrepared, under the direction of Miss Florence Allen, selections from the
 Prayer, Promise and PraiSe.'
 At the evening service in Packard han at 7:30, MT Whitehead will speak on the theme, A Tragic De cision," illustrating his remarks by Hofman's famous picture, Christ and -the Rich Young Man. A copy of this picture will be given to each one present.
 Following the devotional services
 on Wedn eSday evening of next week, the applicants for church member ship will meet with the standing com mittee.
 The Boy scouts of the church have , announced the completion of their plans for their annual entertainment and exhibition to be held Monday. Feb. 2Sth.
 The young people of the church wi.l celebrate Washington's birthday with 8 social in the Parish house on Tuesday evening. The Epworth league of the Methodist church are cordially invited.
 The Sophomore A. is preparing an entertainment for presentation on Saturday Feb. 26th, in Red Mems
 hall. ir connection with Q minstrel offering by the Choral and Glee club. The entertainment gives promise of being an attractive evenings diver sion, and the cause is a good one, the proceeds to go to the charity fund t!, the Town Of Stratford. The Choral and EIee club. which is a high school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
Bring Baby early Monday.

Monday last of the At Home days Busy indeed they have been and nowhere buster than at the Babys Own Shop
 What picture has been there! What happy lot of cunning babes They did keep others busy didn't they? And bad that after each day that could be ped"
 Now that Monday if If Baby
  mind waiting little while for his monday will have but 
  tminut obed 
 tHone'' surprises for reveryw andg andg hay all pretty cothe the season is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

Rich Spring suits in charming box and straight models, fine woolens, unique decoration of braiding and beading With fine silk lining, exclu- sive in style and quality $29.5O
 Fine PIN corsets in models with medium or low bust, Wahlon boning, handsome fashioned coutil of much strength S2.5O
 Gingham dresses for girls are remarkable. Pretty plaids and checks, bright and pleasing color combinations, sizes to 14- Sl Middies of staunchness and trim beau ty, plain white or with collar of red or blue Others of good deep blue or khaki color. and braided in white $l.25 Princess slips of soft fine cotton with pretty lace or embroidery Sl
 Many handsome dresses for women, ranging from lustrous soft taffetas to fine woolens of Spring weight and color. Pretty pleating, handsome em- broidery in color, quaint ruffles and t11nics; they show all the new touches of Fashion. $125O $16.50 $25
 Tasteful house dresses present good colors and those sturdy fab rcs :-percale and gingham.
 Nice stripes, good plaids, tiny pleasing checks.
 Made in attractive style, well finished,
 S1
 Two groups of waists are magnetic in beauty, varied in style. Over two dozen different styles in white or fancy voile for example. And almost as many differing and charming styles in crepe de chine and Georgette. Lovely shades, fine decoration $1.95 & $5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

uliteracy is responsible for an eco-
 \nomfc loss in the United States of Zs225 100000 per year.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
why YOU NEED
IRON
To make you strong and "brsiny"
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs
Practical Advice on How 10 De
velop Great Energy and
Endurance

The food you eat contains carbon. When
your food J. digested Il l. Hbsorted from
the intestines into the blood. When fls
carbon in your food comes in contact with
the oxygen CARRIED by the iron IN your
blood the carbon and oxygen unite hni by
80 doing they give cf tremendous enerrg
thereby giving you great force. str-HEth
and endurance Without irnn your h.cd
carries no oxygen and without oNyEen tleFe
l. nothing to unite with the carbon b. gHgr
food. that what you eat does zoo 10
gOod-yOu do not get aur strength firm " .-
Il is Ike putting cuR' into a stove Withut
fre. you cannot get aUy beat unlvss az"
coal Unites with the hre
The StroRgest weapon with which % T-e-
vent and overcome culd> pneumonia. Rid
ney trouble. rheumatism. nervous 1r'','r1-
tiua. In fact almost any disease or dlseasC
germs is plenty ~ I'D rich pure ir-'l,
strength. energy and endurance and The great
est energy carrier n tls h,dy j. urgaB.. .f''I,,
not metallic iron " lich people usually 'akr.
hut organic iron ike the inn 60 sfi1ar b.
lentils and apples and lik" the ira n'n'
tanned IN what j. known A. Urganir NgNaGed
Iron. which mas b. had firm a.most any
druggist.
II you have he"n taking metallic iron
without benani >Urh o., Un Urruf fhat ~
rauir NuNutrd lr.m nil not help vor
MINATED lrun ufton iugrrH~cs -hr sfqIlEl
energy and cuduran.a % weak. urrvuns- r.h
down fniks IN two work time. @ --$i
uu VNtr-mrly yaIUahI, Ira.lu,t thar r''r .'
puus az Rome Wrote specially q iH m''i''
in q communication Co tile FEEr-a.if y.
ma q, u ha> heru used and Alg rHr 'a'
msnded hy former Tinted state >Fn'' -
Members q JHuErr>s Judges 10 l.
COURTS. man, ThN>Il:an~ aud prom ."rn' H'
over I.oNU."ln people are nov .~ns
rualIy. Satt>fartryy rc>r'r- ars rT "'
or th,. manufacturers va. u'.n'
money, sold by an aEsEE4-t, Iu .a.."' = ID
uulN-AGN.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Detroit System of Helping
Unemployed Is Denounced

James CouZens. millionaire mayor
Of Detroit. who inauEurated a virtual
dole" system 20 take care OF De-
troit's workless men and women. heard
this system denounced at the opening
session OF the unemployment confer
ence here yesterday.
Both President Harding and Secre
tary Hoover declared such relief
should be avoided at all costs Never
theless. Couzens, in an interview later.
defended It in that il was working
satisfactorily.
In Detroit we are successfully
meeting the unemployment situation. e"
Couzens said. We have no bread
lines. We have a relief bureau which
has spent $l.5Oo.OOO during the last
ten months helping some $4,000 fami,
lies. representing approximately lOO,-
900 persons. This money has been
used TO buy clothing, food, shoes and
10 pay rent
THE money is taken from the treas
ury and is derived from a direct tax
on the people. II represents a tax
Of 50 cents on each $1,000 OF taxable
property.
Some OF those getting help are
given work on various municipal en-
terprises. but the return to the treas
ury from this work is small We art
providing a considerable amount q
work. too. by pushing our Sl0O.ooo. 900
public improvements program As mucf
as We can.
There is really no distress in Detroit
and It is due to our system Of relief.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
URGES
EFFORTS TO GIVE
EVERY MAN AJOB
Declares America Must
Set an Example to
The World.
Continued from Page one.

Continued from Page one
There has been vast unemployment be.
fore. and will be again. There will
be depression after imitation, Just as
surely as the tides ebb and flow. but
we can mitigate. we can shorten dura-
tlon. we can commit ali America 20
relief. And all America has never
failed when committed 10 a common
cause. n. out Of your councils. there
comes a remedy which all America
hslpfully may apply today. it may be
heipfnlly employed some time again
wben similar conditions are encoun.
tered.
Ameries on sousd Basis.
1t IL fair TO cay that you are not
asked TO solve the long -c0ntrOvert-
ed problems Of our social system:
We have builded the America Of
TO-DAY on the fundamentals Of eco
nomic. Industrial and political life
which made US what we are, and
the temple requires no remak ing
now. We are incontestably sound.
We are cOnstitutionalIy strong.
We are merely depressed after the
fever. and we want TO know the
way 10 speedlest AID dependable
'cOnyalescence. When We know the
way, everybody in America-capI-
tai and labor. employers and en-
plOyes, captains Of industry and the
p-ivates in the trenches-will go
over the top in the advance drive
OF peace. Frankly, IL is difficult 70
know whether We have reached
that bedrock to which reaction runs
before the upward course begins
but here are representatives Of the
forces which make for all we are
OF ever can be. and your soundings
ought TO be reliable.
would have little enthusiasm
for any proposed relief which seeks
either palliation or tonic from the
public treasury. The excess OF
stimulation from that source Is e
be reckoned a cause Of trouble
rather than a source OF cure We
should achieve but little in a re-
medal way IL we continued TO ex-
cite a contributing cause.
Must Set Example 20 World.
1t is not my thought to suggest
your lines Of conference. Mr
Hoover. the Secretary OF Com
mCrce, TO whom have been com
mitted the arrangements for this
important meeting, will present the
agenda. have wished to say 20
you that the people of the United
States are very deeply interested.
not alone the unemployed but all
who are concerned for our common
veal, and the world is looking on
To find helpfulness in our American
example. Fundamentally sound
/ financially strong. industrially un-
impaired, commercially consistent
and politically unafrsid, there
ought to be work for everybody in
the United States who chooses to
work, and our condition at home
and our place in the world depend
on everybody going to work and
pursuing IL with that patriotism
and devotion which make for a for
tunate and happy people.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
If Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast
,fHrY WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW THAT
THEY CAN GET TINY TAbLs~
AT DRUG STORE
EASY TO TAKE-RESuLTs
oUIcK-BETrER FOB wv

So nsuy people or, eating ys'Si' 'r'''..' -,
oranges. etc. and drtUEiug CaST'' o. ~"
each DAY 10 search Of NlBm.ur' '.''
chemist, have PERFECTED a 'a' i'V'''
t,tnias q proper dose of eO,r W-.ef 'n'
,oluel. VttSmiues In htEn' -'a''''-
form. ne tablets are uore s-'r,'a'.''.
hs,s., ,,s,,r to take ard bcr'r "'h u"
ttona n better.
TIE reason psOps wan, Ni.a"'7-'
r,u,, y,t.mipss er,uE nOrS sgTrlsia. "'' H.
color. freedom trOm bO:ls. osrban's'. "N
,,... etc. Doctors say mDst u - 1ss' ~
yt,.utp.. thsn 80 get 70 a RS 1.'' n'.-
,.s u 40 siurly sUaIing ~aa' '"'
Pho Nttsmirs tablets ~in 90 t''
thru. .r fe,r week. tine Ihs we''"
mad, 4. Ausr.css Er,st.st Hbrh'ap
4. YEAS, ara u,.d Tbsy set N..aa.''''
frcr, huls of roe. sUs usiN the 0'aae'''-
,,,r,.t, tOs~thsT rSt0 . Pr0p~r ''''
Sl,e,rs- pAosyssts,. etc. sSd wa s''
t,p, tablet q se,epuacslS eO"r01 a''-
lot that aos, s1sllsE sSd "'''
te,us. ts mss sd ~SSsn no ''
hin psls. asSsrOssrissed
| T..,i su,ssssts -se,sa Beud tsis osS -
100 80 a. take NHsminrs. sba i'I
-. s,ft,. ~ sixty rec tue Nttuniins -.
-. .saps.t Resrl-s eras 49,
,S..a A.. 30. a. ssi saAD-As"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
WORK CONFERENCE
SEEKS PRACTICAL
HELP FOR JOBLESS
City E m pl oy m ent Bu-
reaus and Public Work
Are Advocated.
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
president OF the Miami Coal Com
pany.
Mayor James Couzens of Detrsit,
president of the Detroit Board of
Commerce, vice president Ford
Motor Car Company.
Joseph II. Defrees of Chicago.
president Chamber of Commerce of
the United States.
T. +. Edgerton of Nashville,
Tenn, president Lebanon Wooden
Mills. president National Manufac-
turers' Association.
w. X. Field Of Pittsburgh, presl-
dent of the Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany.
Mortimer Fleishacker OF Son
Francisco, chairman of the labor
mediation board of the Pacific
Coast during the war.
Samuel Gompers of Washington
president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
Clarence ]. Hicks OF New York,
executive assistant to president OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
papy. executive assistant to prest-
dent of the Standard Oil Company
since 1917.
Jackson johnson OF St. Louis
| chairman of the International Shoe
Company. president of the st. Louis
| Chamber OF Commerce
John H. Kirby of Houston, Tex.
president of the Kirby Lumber
| Company.
William NJ. Leiserson of Roches-
ter. impartial chairman Mems and
Boys Clothing Industry. Rochester
and New York City.
John l.. Lewis OF INDIANAPOLIS
president United Mine Workers oi
| America.
Bascom Little of Cleveland. head
| of the Cleveland Community Chest
c. H. Markham of Chicago presi-
dent OF the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company.
Gen. Richard c. Marshall. jr.
of Washington. formerly chief OF
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Charlottesville MdsOnS
Elect Officers for Year

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept.
26.-At stated communication Of
Keystone Chapter No. SIS. Royal Arch
Masons. held In the Masonic Temple.
an official visit was made by District
Deputy Grand High Priest II. c.
Gibson Of Staunton. After routine
matters were disposed Of. officers for
the ensuing year were elected and
installed as follows: High priest,
Samuel Arundale; king. Curtis l.,
Carter: scribe. Robert F. Hall; treas
urer. c. H ErgenbriSht; secretary,
J. A Leitch
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
PORTUGAL LIKELY-
TO ATTEND PARLEY

Portusars request for representa-
tion IN the conferences on srmtttzt
and Far Eastern analrs via Nss-
granted. II Is Indicated.
The reooest was made yesfklks
through Viscount d'Aite. Portusssse
minister. who pointed out Po-tugsrs
interests IN the East a.
The United States win be NiHfr
20 accord Portugal the same priv
i,eges as tbose accorded 10 Belgium
and Holland, h Is understood. Dis
cussion with other powers would pre-
cede the extension Of an invitation.
as In the case OF Belgium land
Holland. 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Compound, which / did and in shg-I
time felt better. had all xmas q
bad spells. but they all left ne Nov
when feel weak and nervous ] take
the Vegetable Compound and 2 a.
ways does me good. ] wish a. women
would try il during the Change u
Life for know it will DO them gJOd. ~
Mrs. A.KELLER, Alton, TeuoesSos.
Women from forty-fve % ff--
years Of age should take warning
from such symptoms as heat hssBss,
palpitation Of the heart, srnotber.nF
or fainting spells, OF spots before ths
eyes, and prepare their system for
this perfectly natural change by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t has helped many,
many women through this tryI.g
period, just as it did Mrs Keller.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Special Police Named
For Stafford CouztU

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Sept 2s
William Jones. r. o. Brooks and
W. r. Tuisenberry have been sp-
pointed special oficers of Stafford
county by judge r. n. L. ChichgSsl.
owing to the large number Of hold
UPS and other disturbances.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Deed to Fredericksburg
Will Is Filed for Record

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Sept. 20,
A deed was recorded In the office
of the clerk OF court here Saturday
conveying the silk mill property IN
this city from the Klots Throwing
Co. TO the Virginia Throwing Co.. Inc.
The terms were private.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Flood. Defends Democrats.

DANv1LLE, Va. Sept. 26.-cpn-
gressman Hal ID. Flood. today. sd-
dressed the voters OF Halifax County
at Houston and replied to the charges
recently made by Henry w. Ander-
son. Republican candidate for Gov
crnor. that the State was extrav-
agantiv administered by Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound
has done for ne.
ID uring the
Change Of LIE /
was in bed for
eight months and
had two good doc
tors treating Ne
but they did ne
no good A friend
advised me potzEe
Lydia E Pink
hams kegp,sl.a
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Confederate Veteran Dies.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Sept
ss.-John Scott Berry, eighty years
old. a Confederate veteran. for thirty
five years deputy clerk of the corpora
ton court, died at a hospital here. OF
pneumonia. He was never married
and was the last OF his family.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover dd-
dresset the Unemployment Conference
as foliops:
In calling this conference the
President has hoped to mobilize
the sense of service in our people
to the solution ofsa problem that
not only commands our sympathies
but is of primary necessity to pup
lie welfare.
Obviously our unemployment
arises from the aftermath OF the
great world war. We have been
plunged into a period OF violent
readjustments, and one of the Bit
ter fruits Of this readjustment Is
large unemployment. This period
OF depression and It's accompanying