davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-15

One Of the greatest drawbacks to
successful poultry-kceping Is the at
tempt of many folks to crowd 80 fowls
where there is only room for %.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-15

One Of the greatest mistakes in
feeding poultry is that of giving an
exclusive grain ration. Meat, greens,
vegetables, etc, should all have q
pluce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
PATHOLOGISTS UPHOLD
 RADIUM FOR CANCER
Drs. Ewing and Kelly Take Issue With Dr. Deaver's
 Estimate of Its Efficacy.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Dr. James Ewing, professor of pathology, Cor nell; director of cancer research at the Memorial Hospital and a member of the American Association for Can cer Research, yesterday upheld the use of radium in the treatment of cancer. Opposing the opinion pr. John B. Denver of Philadelphia ex- pressed before the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Ewing said:
 "Dr. Beavers statement is an un- fortunate misstatemeni. He is evil dently quite unacquainted with the effects which radium is producing in the treatment of cancer all over the world. Radium naS demonstrated that it is the method of choice in a large number of types of cancer, in cluding some frequent and important varieties"
 Another distinguished physician to take issue with Dr. Denver was Dr. Howard A. Kelly of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, 8 member of many learned societies here and abroad, who is in this city.
 "If she statement is made that ra- dium is not a question of the cancer problem, it is correct" said pr. Kelly. ''No solution of the whole vast prob lem is even within telescopic range, but radium does cure thousands of sufferers from many forms of cancer and allied tumors yearly.
 ''Th csc results are available In nu- nerous clinical records in your Gen eral Memorial Hospital as well as in our own hospital"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
STAMFORD

The Atkinson house on Windsor avenue is being painted. The colors are being changed to green and white. much more attractive than the former color the upper half having been red.
 Mrs. c. Gus Berglund will give a Halloween party at her home on Windsor avenue Saturday evening, just for the children on the street.
 At the Stratford theatre tonight double bill will be offered. Bebe Daniels in 1.-TWO Weeks With Pay" Saturday Evening Post story, and Jus tine Johnstone in sheltered Daugh- ters" the story of a wall flower, and both Realart pictures, will be offered, in conjunction with the regular extra features.
 An assistant pharmacist has been engaged at the Ballard drug store at Paradise Green owing to the serious illness of manager Ernest M. Ballard. Mir Ballard is improving at his home at Felton place.
 Finishing touches on the Devon side of the new bridge are being rushed. As soon as the paving is completed on the Milford end, the bridge will be ready. Wire crews of the Connecticut company were busy yesterday and the west bound track and overhead on the new bridge is ready for service. It is probable that the old bridge will be used for eastbound trolley traffic for a few days after the new, bridge is ready, long enough for the trolley
 
 track with the new bridge approach. With the completion of the paving, a few finishing touches on the ap- breaches, including gaurd rails, will be the only work left to be accomplished. The schols are closed today, because of the teachers convention. Another busy meeting was held by the council last evening Because Of some doubt as to who can legally bor- row money under the new charter, necessary loan of S5O,00 to carry. on immediate salary needs of Town ern- ployees is held up because of banks not being keen to loan until the tech nicalities are cleared. As a result a police and firemens' payroll of $500, due last Saturday, is held up, and each week this sum will be due. In addi- tion there is a matter of S3,355.55 in teachers salaries; S19,960.93 to pay bills for the Board of Education, and s11,0OO for state tax There is also $1,- 300 due for military tax, S4,641.15 for county tax. Still more urgently af- fectine the financial standing of the town is the matter of S4,000 on bonds and S2,400 for interest. The bills starting with the state tax are due and payable on November l.
 last 10 days will not bridge the diff ficu1ty. Garfield & Merritt, Bridge port, the newly appointed legal advis- ors of the town will have an opportun- ity right away to warm up and decide who shall step out and borrow the $5o,000.
 ant matters so urgent, the council is satisfied to allow the old school board to carry on without naming successors to those members whose terms have expired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
CAVALRYMEN
 GIVE CREEKS
 MUCH TROUBLE

With the Greek Army in the Field, Oct. 28.-(The Associated Press)- Mustapha KemaPs daring cavalrymen and irregularS who are scattered about Anatolia have given the Greek army a great deal of anxiety by their at tacks upon Greek supply columns and their bold attempts to capture the Green General staff.
 Crown Prince George of Greece had a marrow escape from injury in one of these Turkish surprise attacks and
 was hurriedly taken to place of safety. It was the first real danger he had experienced since he came to the front
 While the Greek army was advanc- ing toward Angora, thousands of these
 Turks in the rear of the Greek line,
 were Q constant menace to the Greek communications. They turned up
 when least expected. They advanced
 quietly to their positions at night and began their attacks at daybreak. When the Associated Press core spondent was at Uzumbek, south of
 the Sakaria River, several hundred of
 these Turkish horsemen descended upon the village and attempted to carry off the General Staff, including g General Papoulas, commander-in- chief, and Prince Georget They she'll
 Greeks and kept up steady rifle and machine gun fire.
 One of their shells fell within 40 yards of Crown Prince George, but
 fortunately it did not explode. The Greek General Staff was pre- pairing to move 25 miles nearer the front, and the Turkish assault from the rear took them completely by
 surprise. Only the fact that head quarters had 300 infantrymen avail able saved the whole Greek executive organization from capture.
 Had the Turks come the day before they would have found only a hand full of men to oppose them, and it $ probable at least a part of the Greek
 staff would have fallen into their hands.
 The Turkish cavalrymen galloped across the low-lying hills at daybreak
 and took up positions about a mile from the village in which Greek H. O., were located. At the sound of the alarm from Greek sentries on the crests, General Papoulas ordered every available man, even clerks, ty-
 pists and orderlies, to take up rifles The Turkish shells and bullets were humming overhead
 Within a few minutes the Greeks had several hundred men ready to an- swer the Turkish attack. The enemy's fire was so hot and close that the Greeks were able to advance only slowly. They were soon joined by other forces, however, and after two hours of sustained rifle and machine gun fire the kemalists were obliged to fall back. .f
 They then took refuge in the distant ravines and valleys, and the Greeks returned to their work of transferring Greek H. Q. to another spot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
HAUSSIESv WANT
 CHANGE AT CUP

Sydney, New South Wales, Oct. 2S. A yacht should be built at Auckland to compete for the America cup on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, it was suggested today by T. M. Will ford, member of the New Zealand Parliament, upon his return here from the United States. He expressed be- lief that such venture is practicable and would advertise both countries in the United States, where he said he had found an appalling ignorance regarding Australasia.
 "I believe that such a yacht as would be required to sail from New Zealand to America could be built in Auckland, if the money could be found," he said. There is no doubt that it would be a sound, commer- ciaI proposition, for every New Zea- land firm would recognize that a challenge would afford publicity of the most effective sort. New Zealand could easily find a crew for such a boat and what a sensation would be caused if the hero of Jutland, Lord Jel1ico, could be persuaded to take command. The yacht could be sail ed through the Panama Canal and then hug the Atlantic shore to New York" "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Personal holiday greeting cards.

Disappointment is insured against by choosing soon.
 Beautiful cards, over 100 diff ferent designs. Among them, beautiful hand-colored and oth- CT distinguished cards.
 Upon your favored design there will be placed your name from your personal plate. : A liked and distinctive holi- day remembrance.
 According to choice, prices range upward from $2.5O
 Main floor, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Those beauteous new wool scarfs 1

How bright and cheerful and, distinctive! What fine warmth they provide! How greatly they add to life and style of costume What a pleasure to have theirj comfort whenever coolness adds its tang to the air!
 Brilliant combinations of soft and striking colors, excellent plain colors. Some of theml have lucky pockets, some have smartest of belts.
 Woolen or angora finish
 s to $10 BEAUTIFUL FTOUNCINGSi of the new radium and f1leti lace!
 Flaming colors or quiet tones,, allovers as we'll as f1ouncing, rich and alluring-$2 to $6.5O. l
 Center aisle, main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

her on the pretenee of giving her employment and took her to a lonely spot on the Asask Raak turnpike
 near tfis Jewish eeHasfeTy, and as- charge, was represent ed in court by Attorney Greenstein of Bridgeport. Judge Wakeman took the stand for the state. Witnesses for both de- Conflicting Statements. Judge C., R. Hall, who tried the case. gave Takacfl a verdict of net guilty. The ,.ini---=zza nsa -Eza4sh hazLhaz heaR daad- for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Girls dresses to come soon fOr;;- $8.5O.

Little while had good-szed lot of pretty jersey dresses for girls One and twopiece syles trim tasteful and combination of style with Told mothers about them in the newspapers sold them quick Now we've of those dresses-and with them two three attractive styles in other fabrics at the same special price!
 Tricotine and serge One style with as pretty wool embroidery could be asked Another style with smart collar and cuffs of soft leather in red blue white Straight models and jaunty blouse styles. Some with touch of white trimming.
 Be prompt; for other wise mothers will not delay!
 S8.5O
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
OvercOats youthful snap n0.r special value

Breezed the men's section Thursday afternoon Going to breeze out in company of young who know good thing!
 Those full-cut snapy coats with Raglan shoulder, clever belt, complete air of right style. Soft fine fancy woolen overcoatmgs with plaid back or back of handsome contrasting color Thick dandy-warm fabric soft to feel, beautiful. Brown and light tan and demanded gray; OCE very colors most wanted Get into at eDSaD
 ain co
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Surprising dresses, Canton crepe S15.

Pretty and charming styles-and of Canton crepe which has marked suppleness and strength and beauty.
 Navy and black smarty decorated with embroidery bright silk with fine beading One notably piquant style has cape back the cape lined with brilliant crimson
 Striking feature of another model is the long sleeves of braid in circle after circle.
 Fine surprise in every quaity-and in CT E price of UAS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Mems silk sock bargain

"Irregulars' from about as high-grade maker as we know Such beauties it's pretty hard to believe them any thing but perfect Black and the coors that men most like. Pure silk-$15O Silk with lisle sole-$125
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Warm pretty gloves of leathery cloth.

Cloth gloves with quite theI air of f1ne-tanned leather-and with greater warmth and goodl service..
 Excellent gray and covert shades and pure white, with spear-point embroidery-S. .25.. Beaver and covert with fancy white band' at top or with unique embroidered decoration as we'll as embroidery upon back-$1. 50.
 CHILREN'S light pretty tan kid gloves-$t.50.
 Center aisle, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Light fine rich silk stockings-$2.5O.

A silk that has beautiful lus- ter, that's firm, that's clinging. Knitted upon special apparat- us with Pointex heel which adds both durability and good appearance.
 With lisle sole and deep lisle garter top. Good cordovan or black, full fashioned, smooth fitting S2.5O
 Left aisle, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Store open daily till 6
Good news of coats at $25.

For women: attractive and unusual lot of fash ion coats at $25. Newest blouse-back coats! Newest pleated and belted-back coats! Newest ooseb back motoring coats! Rich shades of brown in plenty. Good collection of blues.
 Some of bolivia rest of velou1-and all with lining of handsome rich-hued fancy satin. AND most of them have effective fur collars, nutria or opossum.
 Special style and beauty and value at OOE
 IzAaz$E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The General Registrars or Voters will De in1 ssssioa at tsslG Gt 1omoe, oe Noom. Mana 2. October si. 1921, from g o'clock a. m: correcting and revising the voting lists. No name will be added to the lists after Monday, October 31, 1921.
 THOMAS F. WHITE.
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY,
 General Registrars of Voters. Bridgeport, Conn. Oct. 2s, 1921. Gasus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Dark pretty coats for children S5.95.

Belted snug little coats of smooth pleasing woolens in brown and blue and heather.
 Snug little collar nestles close under chin
 There jaunty little pockets, each coat IS double breasted-and they look Mother would like her little boys coat to look. z;s at. Sizes 2 to G. extra value S5.9o Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
MALARIA IN BERLIN

Berlin, Oct, 2s-Malaria has broken out in fashionable Berlin West End quarters. when four boys were infect ed by Iniasna emerging from stagnat- ing water of the Hubertus lake, where the children used to play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

New Sunshine
 beauty creams. Not a beauty" cream at all- instead, something very very good to eat.
 A Sunshine cracker with de- licious cream filing Special price-39c.
 Front basement
 More "warmers"
 for men. Pajamas of soft comforting domet flannel, light tasteful patterns-$2.
 Night shirts of domet flannel, f1eecy and soft and agreeably warm, good patterns-%. 50. Gray underwear, heavy weight, cotton with little wool woven into it's fabric-$1 50. Union suits of good solid fab- ric, cotton mixed with wool. gray,-S3. Right aisle, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
OPEN frALAN sCHOOI

Berlin, Oct. g6-Anxious to preserve the nother-ianguage of about 100 boys and girls of the Berlin fs Han colony, the Italian government opened g Berlin Italian public school. which will be entirely run at governmental expense,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

Sixteen people were cut by flying glass and hundreds alarmed when fuse blew out on an I. R. T. subway train between Clark street and Bor- ough Hall, Brooklyn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
STEAMERS COLLIDE.

Dover, England, Oct. 2s.-The United States Shipping Board vessel Steadfast, 7,500 tons, collided today with the Danish steamship Damarka.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

Incidentally, a delightful number of grotesque things for Halloween decoration; and helpful suggestions in plenty! At the Dennison section in front basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

two years, has been living alone in house on Jennings Road. Arrange ments are now being made to have her sent to the Mansfield Training School for Girls,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Have Ouija party for Halloween !!

With the ghosts and the pumpkins and the black cats a Ouija party!
 What fun to let the little mystic board tell what it knows
 Boards here now at 79 cents.
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

Ernest strutberg. also charged with reckless driving, did nos appear when his case was called and for feited a bond of S25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Fairfield

John Smith, who was charged with abusive language and breach of peace. was found guilty and fined SEQ and cos.s. Mat. Force, brought up on the same charges. was found guilty and firyed S15 and costs. Attorney Bren- nan of Bridgeport represented both men,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

The many friends of Mrs. Mullins will be sorry to learn that she ti moving out of town. Mrs. Mullins who has lived fin the Randel builddne for the past eight years, has taken al apartment on HarraI avenue, Bridge porA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

Clarence H. Moore. charged witt reckless driving, forfeited $40 bono by. not appearing when his case wa called.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

Town court was held yesterday and a number of cases that were held over from last week were disposed of. The case of John Takach, who was held under s2.ooo bond charged with rape of a young girl. was the first one heard. The girl, who is slightly demented, claimed that on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Women's special warm

Fleece-lined vests and pants, how grateful and warm.
 Jersey ribbed, good weight, well finished
 Vests with high neck and long sleeves or Dutch neck and el- bow sleeves; pants of either knee or ankle length.
 All sizes 5Oc Ribbed-top stockings of ex- cellent black cotton, cute gray heel and toe. Firm weave, special weight 65c
 Left aisle, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Novel fancy ribbon
for boWs-50c.

There is pink, and light blue and navy.
 Down each side is a stripe about half-an-inch wide--and of either silver or gold. Unusual beauty! How much greater that beauty grows as ribbon is tied into big bow. Five inches wide, good firm texture,- soc
 Center aisle, front
 Different and pretty new 'kerchiefs at 15c. Note this fine hemstitchine done in black
 How it adds to effect of the pretty colored embroidery in corner.
 Then note these others; the borders in blue or pink or lav- ender Aren't they sweet! 15c FOR MEN-good soft staunch cotton handkerchiefs with an attractive embroidered initial
 15c
 Center aisle, rear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
BASKETBALL TEAMS
To PLAY FIVE GAMES

Richmond Community Service bas,
ketball teams will clash at the and
at the high school Tuesday night at
7:30 o'clock. Games which were to be
played at the high school on this
coming Thursday night been moved
up TO Tuesday night on account of the
observance of National education
week in the high school on the former
night.
At 100 o'clock in the Y. NJ. c. A,
the Business college and Hills Lad
I dies will clash in battle which should
go to the former by a good margin
In the two remaining games, the Betsy
( Ross will meet the Starr Pianos and
the Quaker Mades will encounter the
| Motorcycles. All three of these games
! should be real battles and the outcome
of the Betsy-Ross game will determine
! whether the Betsys will lead the
/ league by a good margin or be con
i tented with second place OF a tie foI
/ first place.
! Beginning at the same time as the
! games at the Y NJ c. A. the Bev
! erages will meet the K of c. team il
| the high school gym, and the Atlas
W illmeet the Indianapolis Olives il
! the final bill
! Interest shown in the games thu,
| far has been of the highest rank, an,
thes port which is derived from thu
competition has been more than {
credit to the community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
cleveland INDIANS
TO UNDERGO CHANGES

CLEVELAND, O.. Dec 6-When the
American league season opens. it is
likely that some Of the familiar faces
will be missing from the lineup of the
Cleveland Indians.
James c. Dunn president Of the club
plans TO make one or two trades at
the annual meeting of the American
League at New York, December Is,
The club also will be represented at
the minor leagues meeting in But
falo, December 6, and new players
may be obtained at that time.
First Step Taken
The first step to strengthen the
team was taken when a deal was made
with Pittsfield club of the Eastern
League, last years pennant winners,
whereby Walter Hammond. manager
and second basem2n, was acquired by
the Indians. With Hammond in uni
form, second base will be protected
in case of an injury to Wambsganss
and a substitute shortstop is insured
should anything happen to SewelI.
There have been reports that
planned making trade with the Ath-
letics whereby Steve O'Neill ond other
players would be exchanged for cal
cher Perkins, Pitcher Harris and In
fielder Dugan." President Dunn said
Nothing to them. Mack has assured
me that none OF his players is for
trade or sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
LEGION TEAM READY
FOR DAYTON CADETS

American Legion basketball men
held their final intensive practice in
the Coliseum Monday night in prepa-
ration for the game with the Dayton
Gym Cadets Wednesday night at the
Coliseum Ten men turned out for the
practice and Coach Move, of Earlham
gave them a few pointers of the game
which enabled them to break down the
floor faster
The squad is now composed OF the
following men who bid fair to develop
into an even balanced machine. They
are: Little. Logan, Bertsch, Simmons
Pitts. Stenger. Porter Mcbride, Hig
gins and O'Neil.
Knowing that they will meet worthy
competition in the Dayton team Wed
nesday night, the locals put every
ounce of effort into the practice and
endeavOred to do away with the weak
nesses in the offense.
The lineup which starts the game
Wednesday night will not, necessarily
denote any superiority as far as abil
ity is concerned, there being men II
reserve who can be depended upon a.
any time. The following men probably
will start the game: Little, forward
Winters, forward; Simmons, center
Pitts, foorguard, and Btrtsch, back
guard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
N0TRE DAME TO Lose
IS FOOTBALL STARS
lRv Associated PressD

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 6 The
fact that thirteen of Notre Dame foot
bah stars will say farewell to good
old college days next June might be
taken as an unlucky by some coaches
but Kunte Rockne. who turns out
the football teams at this school, is
not abashed. To Rockne it simply
means developing thirteen more who
are just as good. He may not be able
to do it. but intends to try, he says.
The bakers dozen to leave NOtre
Dame are Capt. Eddie Anderson, Buck
Shaw, Hunk Anderson, Roger Kiley,
Johnny Mohardt, Chef Wynne, Jim
Dooley, Glenn Carberry. Dan Coughlin,
jim Phelan, Earl Walsh, Harry Mehre
and Chef Grant.
Although Rockne has depended
upon these men to a large extent he
had not been Unmindful of the future
| and followers of athletics at Notre
Dame predict that next season will
see the university represented by 4
woodworking aggregation that will
uphold the record set by the stars who
| are soon to pass out of sight.