davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

100 Patterson, Graham & Co.
Pier 7, ". r.. VIII. 4I0
ITO Pendicton Bros, Inc.
1870 Pearl st. Han. o158
III Pensacola shipping Co.
Pensacola, Fla.
l15 RaporeI :. =. Line, Inc.
pr. a.. N.R.N.Y. Spg. $500
(ses 7s)
II6 Red Star Line
. B'wey, N. Y. B.G'n $500
CSee 6g-A)
lls Richard. G. b., q Co.
20 B'way. N. Y. VIII. $500
1Ie Richmond & NY. S.s. Co.
Hichmond, Va.
120 Ripley. Daniel, g. Co.
Marine Bldg, Galveston
lei Rogers & webb
ITO state st., Boston.
1ge seaboard a. Gulf s. +. Co.
Pr. 81. B.R.N.Y. Orch. s4so
Ie3 senger y. $. Co., Inc.
Is Beaver St..N.Y. Bd.13dS
Is4 sgitooyich g., & Co.
Cotton Exch.. Galveston
ire s;gsbee, Humphrey 3 Go.
% So. VIM. st. Bd. 2o53
res $. All. Maritime Corp.
Munsey Bldg, Washington
r32 sprague, q. H., q Son
1li MILK ST.. Boston
I34 Stnndard steamship Co.
Stone 81. N.Y.B.Gn I2I5
I3e state Marine Co.
Munsey Bldg. Baltimore
Iss steele, J.H.w., a Co. Inc.
220 2ist ST.. Galveston
rs0 strachan shipping Co.
Savannah, Ga.
II1 stsuthers a Dixon
343 sansome 81. San Fran.
Iae sudden a Christensen
ITO Market St, San Fran
(See 3D
1a4 susamehanna y. =. Co., Inc.
"a Stone, N.Y.B.Gn. 2053
(see SD
1t5 swayne & Hoyt. Inc.
430 Sansomo st. San Fran.
I4e Tam Int. Ocean s.S. Co.
Tampa, Fla.
Il5 Terminal shipping Co.
keyser Bldg, baltimore
l4D Tex. Trans. & Term. Co.
ii B'wny. N.Y.B.G'n $3.50
I5l Trncy, NJ. IT.. a Co.
IL State st. N. Y.B.Qn 16s0
Iss Trosdaie, Plant s. Iafonta
2s0 Charles St.. New or.
ISs United Am. Lines, Inc.
30 Bwny, ~. Y. VIII. 1000
rSs United Steamship Go.
Galveston. Tex.
ISL Il. y. a Australasia Line
3 Bridge. N. Y. y. On $3.50
1es 4. y. q Brazil SIS. Line
30 Cort. ST., N.Y.Rec. pi0O
f59 Il. =. Mall SIS. Co.. Inc.
100 B'way, ny. Rec. $500
100 q. \. Transport Co.
80 Broad ST.. MY. I'D. n7s2
Ieg Van Heyniran Brok. co.
Van Ant. Bldg. Mobile.
I05 waterhousc. IT.. q Co.
Central Bldg. Seattle
1og Waterman So. 90.
Mobile. Ala.
I6T vessel. Duvai a. Co.
% Broad ST., MY. Bd.N2s0
100 west Indla SIS. ca.
20 beaver. N. Y, I'd. $500
ITO whitney, y. w., 4 Go.
= Bridge, ~. Y. y. G'n $3.50
fTe williams. Diamond n 90.
gansoma ST., San Fran.
r1l Williamson a Rauera
20 Hay at., Savannah, Ga.
t7s Winchester, y. H.. a Co..
Prod. Exch. y. G'n 1850,
I78 windwarf Island lire
CITY Bank Bldr.. Mobile.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Africa

Azores, Madeira. Canaries and
West African Ports
From Pensacola, Mobile anu
New Orleans
Ldg May-B. Triangle S2s)
North Africa, Malta. Egypt,
Leyant, Red Sea Ports
From New York
Apr ls-Marsodak (15A
May i9--Sabotawan (i5D
June 1T-fnd. Bridge (l5D
Mar 2g-Coid Harbor GOD
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
OPERATORS

Al. a. q Pac, s.s. Corp.
AZ Broadway. N. \.
z American Line
n B'way, M. u. G'n -1sv
(See 6e-A
a Amer. Metal Trans. Co.
CT B'way, n. \. Bon 1910
q American Shipping Corp.
Jacksonville. Fla.
q Atlantic Chnrtering Co.
% Beaver St. .N.Y.Bd. 2ola
All. a Pac. s.s. Corp.
10 Hanover 3. ID. Gfn 4dSo
II Atlantic Transport Go.
gBway, N. Y. ID. On s8oo
tsee 69-A)
IA Balt. Oceanic SIS. Co.
Munsey Bldg. Bait. Md.
rs baltimore Steamship Go.
81 Bway. N. Z. Bd. o3ss
Is Berber steamship Lines
ia Bat. Pi.. NY. VIII. 1900
10 Black Diamond So. Corp.
o. Exch. III. Rector 1892
20 Blake. w. A.. a Go.
% 8. Gay St. baltimore.
"a Hull, A. IL. A Go.
40 West IT. NY Y.B. G'n29Oo
stuart Bldg, Balt.. MAJ
"a CsIis gban, Atkinson & Go.
II B'way. NY. y. On 1870
70 Campbell. A. H., q Co.
Am. 1ns. Bid, Galveston.
ri Carolina Company
Charleston. s. q.
rs ClinchfieId Nav. Go.
10 clyde Steamship Co.
pier 30. N.H. NY. gp.s600
(see 7s)
n CoIum. Pac. shipping Go.
I'd. Trade. Portland, Q.
"a Cosmopoi. shipping Co.
~ B'way. N.Y.. Bd. OBI
~ Cummins, A. n. q Co.,
f39 s. 4th ST., Phiia.
"a Eobt. Dollar a Co..
31i Californiast. .ssnFran.
40 Earn line Steamship Co.
13g 3. 4th ST.. Phila.
Se Elder Steel So. Go.
so Broad 81. NJ. Bd.2e20
a ". g. Evans & Sons,
45s California 81. sanFran.
a. Eiweii, .. w., q Co.
IL state 5t.N.N.B.Gni6d0
s5 Emery, .. s., a Go.
ia State St.. Boston.
a. Export Steamship Corp.
81 Exch. ri. N.Y.Rsc.8Jf0
a. Expert Transport'n Co.
keysor Bldg. Baltimore.
40 Fos, Victor s., a CO.
Geo. w. Sterling, Rec'vcr
~ D'way. NY, VIII. 1880
10 France a Can. q. TT. On.
100 B'way. N. Y. Rec. $500
81 France a Can. s.s. Corp.
100 f3'way. NY. Rec. 1300
"a General Navigation 60.
IS B'way. ~. r.. I'D. Ti2i
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
India and Dutch East
Indies

Tunis, Alexandria, Saionica
From New York
Ear Apr-Louis. Bridge C155p
Penang. Beiawnn. Delhi, Port
swettenham, etc.
From New York
Apr 30-wm. Penn 10D
MAY 3f--ffalf Moon Cf5s)
June 3o-Eclipse (f54)
Mar 3i--Clearwater (icD
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

yyaxana. Matanzas, Nuevitas
From Galveston
Mar 15-31--A steamer tooJ
Apr 2-I.. ZalislSi (gs)
Apr 1e-L. Cahoon (ps)
Natanras, Cardenas. Sagua
From New Orleans
4l15-3O-A Steamer tlool
From Galveston
Abt sI5-L. Elmdale p56l
Abt 4/i5-A steamer ti3ol
Matnnzas. Cardenas, NeuNitas
From New Orleans
3f15-3l--A steamer l0o)
Jamplco, Mexico
From beaumont, Texas
Semi weekly--A Steamer totl
From Mobile
Mar a0-A Steamer (1Tbl
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
China, Japan, Phil
ippines and Straits
Settlements

Manila. 1loilo
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai.
Hon9xong, Dairen, Tientsin
New Zealand and Australian
Ports
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

New Zealand and Australian
Ports
From New York
Apr-W. Inskip tl57)
Mar 2s--west Wind (15D
From Puget Sound
Apr i3-w. Mahwah COD
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Cuba and Mexico

Kingston, Matanzas.. Nor-
vitas, Cardenae
North Side
South Side
Tempico, Mexico
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Islands Of Atlantic,
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

&~NA tbS&0h ~
Porto Rico
From Baltimore
Mar 9i--Jake Blon l0l
Apr f5-C;alata (f1)
Apr 2s-Elierslie ti5)
cienfupgos. Kingston. -aui0
Domingo City and Porto
Rican Ports
From Galveston -
APR 1-f5-L. Elmdale Uo0)
Cieufuegos
From New York
Mar SOL. Traverse (9s)
Haitian Ports, Kingston,
Puerto Colombia and Car
tagena
From New York
Apr Lake Sebngo (2Al
San Juan, AEuadiIla. Maya
Kuex, Ponce, snnto Domingo
From Baltimore
Abt 4/5-L. Elmdale 1lh
San Juan, Arecibo. Aguacllia'
Mayaguez, Ouanicn, Ponce,
Jobos and Arroyo
From New YOrk
A. fq-Darf0 Rico fgNN
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Islands of Atlantic,
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Jamaica. Haiti
Sanchez de Macoris, santo
Domingo. ID. n
Pointe a Pitre
Porto Hico
Fan Juan, Ponce
Trinidad. Demerara
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Europe

Antwerp--See Havre
From New York
Mar 3i-Patk. Henry (iU
Apr 6-Storm King (1s)
From Baltimore
Apr T-Patk. Henry tlSl
Apr f3-Storm King tD
Antwerp and Ghent
From New Orleans
Apr 30--Kenowis tT2l
Nav 3i--Chickasaw (72l
From Galveston Texas City
Mar 30-Bavington d39)
Mar 3n-Peekskill (f39)
Apr 15-waxahachie G3e)
Antwerp and Rotterdam
From Baltimoro
Apr l5--Argus (4b)
May 3-.Elmsport t4D
From Hampton Roads
Apr 17--Areus (4sl
May 5--Elmsport (4s)
barcelona
Prom Galveston Texas City
Apr i0-Cushnet (TD
barcelona, Cetts and Mar
seilies
From New Orleans
s-15-3f--Am. Press (ioJD
Belfast q Dublin
From Baltimore q Newport
News
Apr 6--Psiisades (fJ)
Apr 2b--Monmouth (l5l
Bilbao, santander. GiJou, yigo,
Oporto and Lisbon
From New York -
Apr 10-Buf. Bridge Oou
Black Sea Ports
From BOston
I,oading-west zula ti82)
Bordeaux--See Havre
From New York
Apr ip--Lebanon t33)
Apr 10-Consort l33l
NAV 4--East Side (33)
Bremen
From Galveston TEXAS City
Apr f--1lark Mills (ID
Apr 15--Mt. Evans CID
Apr so--Afei IT'D
bremen and Hamburg
From New Orleans
Apr f5-Alsio (I2l
Apr sO--Kenowis (I2l
May 5--westbrook CID
May f0-Corson (ID -
MAJ 25--w. Raritans tID
Bremen and Danxig
From New York
Apr 6--s>uspuehanna lbW
May 3--Aniigone l50)
Apr p--New Rochelle l0D
Bristol
From New York
Mar 3t---fsake Elsah llInl
Apr p--Lake Farber dIO
Bristol and Manchester
From philadelphia
Apr fo--Pawtucket t0D
Christiania. Copenhagen!
0othrnburg. Stockholm and
Isevni
From New York
Apr .--Kootehia i2al
From Norfolk
Mar 50--PawtucKet sbaD
Bristol CITY and Cardiff
From Mobile -.
Early Api~-A steamsr tlOal
Copenhagen. Stockholm, Re-
vnl. Heisingfors
From, New York
Apr Splits. Bridge uaD
Copenhagen. Dausig, iio"u,
ricyai and UeisinEfors
From New York ..
Arr p--Indiana nriage l1al
Constantinopie and Black Ne"
From New Work.
Ldg--wheeiIns Mold tsg
Con~tansinopic. BurRas, Nrrns,
Consterrn. Gninty, brniia,
voyorossi@k nrd Natum
From New Work.
Aiid Apt--MopAns t25l
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

Danzig
From New York
Apr PA Steamer (123)
Dunkirk
From New York
Ldg-Bellingham (33),
Apr 20-Coronado (33)
Genoa and Naples
From New Orleans
Mar 31--Clty OF Flint (T2)
May 25-City OF Flint (I2)
From New York
Apr 2f-Prin. Matoika (l5p)
Early Apr-W. Harlon (59)
Late Apr-Cushnoc $50
From New York and Boston
Apr 9-Pocahontas (15el
Glasgow
From New York
Apr e--Galahad (G9-A)
From Philadelphia
Apr 16-Galahad (69-h
Mar 3i-W Tacook (69-Al
Glasgow and Avonmouth
From Baltimore
Apr 6--Palisades 16
Apr 25-Coelleda (15)
Glasgow and Greenock
From New Orleans
Late Mar-Bethnor (SD
Early Apr--Mncomet (ST)
Gothenburg. Maine, Stockholm.
Copenhagen, Helsingfors,
Danzig, Reyai and Libau
From New York
Apr 20--Waco d44)
Gothenburg. Msimo, Chris
tiania, Stockholm, Hcising-
fors ana Rcyai
From New York
Apr 0--Deiavan tS9)
Apr 16-Mil. Bridge (se)
Mar 2s--Pontia (S9)
Greek. Turkish nud Biock Sen
Ports
From New York
Apr tS-Kittegsun (4D
Mar 3o--Masil. Bridge t4D
Gothenburg, Stockholm, Revai
and Heisingfors
From New York
Apr f5-A Steamer t9r)
Greek. AdrIatio and Black sea
Ports
From Philadelphia
LdE--A Steamer (s3)
Hamburg
From Baltimore
Apr 25--satartia (T2)
Apr 2--W. Chatala (Gq-A)
Apr f5--Nemaha t77l
Apr 30-Auburn t6b-A
From Boston
Arr fS--wathena t6e-A
Apr 5-W. Chatala (6g-AD
Apr e--Triumph tGg-O
From Philadelphis
Apr fJ-Deranof (6e-D
Apr t0-Triumph (6g-b
From Galveston Texas City
Apr i--Clark Mills CID
Apr 30--Afei tTD
Hamburg and Bremen
From New York
Mar 8i--Iyaks Ganndo ltis
Mar s0-lsastern Cloud (i8)
From Nrw Orleans
Mar a0--4a candaga (isQl
Apr s-saco (is0)
From Philadelphia
Apr e0-Hnthrtin CI2)
Apr fo-Nemaha t72)
Mar 3i--Shortsvllle (SD
Hamburg. Rotterdam
From Galveston Texas City
Apr 4-Awcst Hartley (2o)
Hamburg and Huli
From Mobile
early Apr-wallkili tie0)
Hayre
From Galvestou-Texas City
Mar 3o--IIegira G89)
From Galveston via
Charleston
May 2h--Cont'l Br'dE N7A
From New Work
-Deillnghafn (S3)
Apr 20--Coronndo Ia3)
May 1t-Rcmu7 t3Jl
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Key number in parentheses following ships name in
dictate. name of operating company in preceding list
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Aa7 U1ited States Shipping Board Services
Rotterdam -.

Rotterdam ..
Mar 3O--East. Dawn tlSl
Apr 12-Yake (ls) 80,
Anr f5-W. Hematite t5cl
Apr is--Edgemont d9( ,,o>
Anr 2g-Ches. Kiwanis llsl
Apr 3o-Editor $3.50 ~
r,dg. PIpestone Co. t33)
Apr a-Invlncible 1882
May T-Bellhnven l35)
From Baltimore
Apr 6-Yaka G9)
Mar 3o-Fisilkill (ia)
Apr i3-storfn King tiM
Apr 2o-Ches. Kiwanis (1s)
From Philadelphia
Apr f5-Wcst Hope td4)
From Gaiveston-Texns CITY
Apr lint. Evans LTD
Apr 30-Afel (7T
From New Orleans
Mar 3O-Cody tTf)
Apr 3o-C. OF Weatherford
CID
Apr 3O-Ciifford (ID
Rotterdam, Antwerp aud
Hamburg
From Portland, Me.
Mar Neshobee (i2ll
Apr 6--Western Plains l2lD
Apr i6-Merrymount CAD
Scandinavian Ports
From Boston
Ldg-Lk. Fiambeau ll32)
Ldg--Lk. Getaway t132l
Scandinavian and Baltic Ports
From Baltimore
Mar 30--E. Temple (l5a)
Apr fO-N. England ti36)
Apr 2n-Toucsit (136)
May i0--Jesyl tt36)
Spnln, Italy, Greece y North
African Ports
From Baltimore
EARLY Apr--Clavarack lf4l
III Mar-w. Laahaway (ti)
Early Apr-Yesoking G4)
Spain. Portugal, canary
islands
From New York
Apr 23--Biack Arrow (9s)
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Ina Claire, a Belasco star who
recently passed the 500th per-
formance mark in Avery Hop
woods comedy "The Gold Dig
gers" at the Lyceum Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Lucy Cotton, screen star
who has gained such prominence
that three Broadway films car
ricd her picture at once--"The
Misleading Lady" "The Dial"
and "The Sin That Was His.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
Black silk gown cut and fitted special by Madame Carpenter.

To make this week of the brightest of Madame Carpenters stay at the storespecial opportunity to have fine black silk gown cut and fitted.
 To be chosen from-all those lovely patterns which Madame has just brought from Paris
 To be made ready for your fnishing-gown of ex- celent black silk; the silk at special price.
 Black taffeta, 35 inch good weight nice fnsh--
 $1.45 Soft black tafeta of special luster, 35 inch,-$195 Chiffon taffeta lustrous deep black, fine weight and texture- $2.5O Black messaline, 35 inches wide, supple and hand some,- $1.45 Satin of brilliant luster and midnight blackness Has remarkable strength combined with its unusual brhance,- $195 $2.25 $2.50 Madame cuts gown, pins it up ready for finishing at your home. She is wondrous skilled, true artist And her services yours without charge of much penny-wth tn whole stock of silks and dress woolens to be chosen from at tempting price
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
False Reports
 Travel Rapidly

Chicago, April 5-An example of i how much faster incorrect. sensa- l honaI reports sometimes travel than l the facts was disclosed in the Chicago | bank robbery in which William Da1- | ton, a 16-year-old clerk, who stole | s772,0 ,000 worth of bonds, was credited l with saying that he was influenced by the leniency of Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, in postponing sentence on an Ottawa, Illinois, bank teller. Mr. Dalton denied the reports that he had said he was influenced by Judge Landis, when they were called to his attention few hours after his capture at Heyworth, Illinois, Febru- ary 25- The denial was bu11etineds the same as the first story of the cap ture, but Judge Landis said he still re- cefves comments from all over the country from persons who have read only the incorrect report that Dalton had blamed him.
 An investigation of the story at its source, in Heyworth, brought aff1dav- it's that MT. Dalton had made no such statements.
 A newspaperman of Heyworth, who was probably the first news writer to interview the boy after his capture, made this sworn affidavit
 'Our conversation was about as follows:
 Reporter = Did you ever read about the Ottawa case which came before Judge Landis?'
 ftDaIton-'No.'
 +tReporter-The two cases resen- b1e each other, and in that case Ian dis did not sentence Carey. but let him go on his honor, to come back at any time he would call him. The two cases resemble each other and for that reason I thought you had read of it.
 'Da1ton-~The Ottawa man got a raise just before he pulled off his stunt
 "Reporter-Then you have read about the Ottawa case?'
 trDalton-fYes, have read about it,"
 When this conversation was re- ported over the long distance tele- phone the questions became mixed with the answers, with the result that Dalton was made to say that he thought the Ottawa case fitted his own.
 This incorrect report was in type for several hours before investiga- ton by Associated Press writers brought denia1s from MT. Dalton that he had made any such statement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
INDIANS OF CALIFORNIA FACE
 STARVATION AS RESULT OF
 WHITE MANS GAME LAWS

Sacramento. Cal. April 5-John White Day. and Rivers Gould a Digger Indian, has appealed to Gov H9o Indians Of Northern California, fsgho they say are on the verge of sstarvation, landless, destitute and af- k2Iicted with disease
 The two Indians came from the s9H River country, where they said M1ndMfonS among the aboriginal ssAznericans are particularly bad. What N1sey are asking for specifically is an sgaeme laws that will permit native s1ndians to kill deer and catch fish eoat of season for food purposes
 They told their story to Mrs. All s4Eaght, assistant secretary to Govern sCx Stephens, and to Frank Newbert, of the State Fish and Game Comnis- ssfnn in the Governors office.
 According to Lago, the game of their district is the only food resource for many of the Indians and he said they are confronted with the alterna- lives of breaking the law or starving.
 "Our children are lucky if they hzve as much as one digger squirrel to eat in a whole day. said Lago.
 "What Is the use of keeping the deer for white city sportsmen when we who used to own all the deer need them for food?'
 He contradicted a statement by Newbert that, owing to the operation or the game pTOIeCElVe 1dWS Ll0 nuIn- Der of deer in the State had greatly increased during the past ten years.
 Newbert argued that it would be Impossible to make an exception in the killing of deer for the benefit of the Indians without opening the way to a general slaughter, in season and out.
 Lago replied that if the Indians could again come to regard the deer as their special property they would be anxious for their conservation and would become the best possible allies of the Fish and Game Commission in preserving the herds.
 Tears filled Lagos eyes as he spoke of the thousands of deer that for merly ranged the hills and the sparse herds of the present
 Newbert said that while the com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
Mitchell-Forest
 Nuptials Takes Place Wednesday

A pretty wedding will take place tomorrow morning at o'clock in St. nadette Winifred Forest, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Euclid Joseph Forest Of 6S Worth stret becomes the bride of Charles Thomas Mitchell of New York city, son of MT. and Mrs. Gus tave Mitchell of Seymour, Ct Rev. James Nihill, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony.
 Miss Forest will be handsomely at- tired in a travelling suit of navy blue tricotine with a picture hat of dove grey crepe de chine. Her corage will be of bride roses and sweet peas Miss Angela Forest, sister of the bride;;, will be the attendant. She will be gowned with fawn colored tri- colette with hat to match and will wear pink roses and sweet peas. Walter G. Mitchell of New York will act as groomsman for his brother
 Following the wedding a reception and breakfast to the immediate fam lilies win be served at the home of lively decorated in gold and white.
 In the evening the bride and groom moon to New Jersey and Washington, D c. Upon their return they will make their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Forest is exceedingly we'll known in this city and for some time has been employed as a stenographer at the Bullard Machine Tool com pany. She has been the guest of honor at Q number of bridal parties. Mir. Mitchell is a bookkeeper at the main office of the Remington Arms and Ammunition company in New York City.
 On Sunday evening MT. and Mrs. James L. Hanley of 1872 Park ave nue were hosts at a turkey supper given in honor of the young couple Those present were: MT. and Mrs F. J. Forest. Miss Angela and Mis- Francis Forest MT, and Mrs. J. P. O'ConneIl, Winifred Hanley, Mrs Mary Riehl, Mrs. Mary Reynolds. Miss Frossie Bown, Mir. and Mra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
LETTER CARRIERS
 HAVE FINE TIME
 AT SMOKER

The annual entertaipment and ;rnoker given by the local Letter Car
 iers Association took place on last Saturday evening in the Letter Car
 iers hall at 62 Cannon street. There vas an unusually large attendance.
 William Tonge is deserving of a .reat amount of credit for the fine o~ogram presented which was as fol- Dws: Two three minute boxing outs between Johnny Red" Allen md Young Luby; Jimmie Allen and Toe Hall; Ondek and Sullivan, semi professional dancers, Claude Root, buck and wing dancer; Joe Trooper, scotch com edian, Harry Lauder inn 1ersonator; Walter Locke, tenor: Henry Dubee. jazz exhibitor and Ed lie Stratford, pianologue artist and Ben Palmer, Western comedian.
 After the entertainment an elab- 1rate luncheon was served. Pinoch1e was also enjoyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
SAGE TEA DANDY.
 TO DARKEN' HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 LuStre tO Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound' at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients. are sold an- nually, says a well-known druggist here, because 1t darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell 1t has been applied.
 Those whose hair Is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van shes and your locks become luxuri- antly dark and beautiful
 This is the age of youth Cray haired. unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound onight and you'll be delighted with vour dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
New brogue shoes for boys.

Real and striking style for boys; with it good ser vice.
 Brogues of staunch ma hogany calfskin.
 Real wing tip, smartness in every line.
 Good sole, good finishing, very style that bigger boys are enthusiastic over ]
 For small boys, sizes 3 to 511a- $6.50
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05

mission would have to oppose an amendment of the laws, he wou:t. endeavor to seek relief for the Indians and expressed the opinion that there were thousands of sportsmen in the State who would be glad to contribute to their aid
 Lago sought out Senator Duncan, of Butte County, whom he referred to as My Adze," to introduce a bill cov- ering the desired amendment. Dun can said he would prepare such a bill for introduction in the Senate.
 Lago is a Chippewa Indian who came to California years ago from Minnesota He said he had been chosen spokesman for all of the tribal remnants in Northern California When it was suggested to him that he remain in Sacramento until the pro- posed bill could be brought before the Fish and Game Committees of the Legislature he said that he and his companion had no money on which to live here, and they were even with out the necessary railroad fare to get back to the Pitt River country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
Good pink boomers 45c.

Muslin of soft finish and good firm texture
 Excellent shade of pink. Gut with plenty of full ness, finished with little pecot edge of baby blue or with blue feather-stitching at hem.
 Of extra value 45c PETTICOATS of staunch white muslin with a good deep ruffle of embroidery. Several good patterns of embroidery.
 We'll finished, special value 69c
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
Judge Thos. C. Coughlin Gives An Enjoyable Talk At Mems s League Meeting

The Mems League of the Blessed Sacrament church held its regular April meeting last evening, and an extra large crowd was in attendance, as the membership has been increas- ing in leaps and bounds. One of the reasons for the large crowd was the fact that Judge Thomas c. Coughlin of Stratford, was to address the men and it is needless ito say that the judge was warmly welcomed and his talk was enjoyed by all. He brought to the attention of members a num- Der of points in regard to organiza- ton and what can be accomphshed by being thoroughly organized and in unity of action. The meerschaun pipe, for which tickets have been on sale for some time, was gathered in by John J. Murphy of, 544 Union avenue. musical entertainment was enjoyed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
New silk-o-cotton union suits-$1

Rare comfort and unique combination of silk and cot ton, in these knitted union suits for women.
 Body is fine knitted cot ton of delicious pink shade. Top is of Italian silk in matching shade of pink richly lustrous and fine of quality.
 This top has almost effect of fine camisole.
 Light weight, excellent model, special value
 $1.95
 Left aisle, rear.