davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
BUNIONS
for so Years
Now Gone
Cured 8y Falrysoot

7 have he'd hun,cr, for Atty yesrs. .sy.
Nrs X " purrcvs of ltrt. and not shls "
~sik without rrisefy. ssrce us,ns rsf,ioc,
ih.,s h.d sr-.t relief and the h-ss'ccs have
si.spre.r~S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09

Germany is defeated and helpless
Yet it is pointed out she has pro-
srcssci farther in aernnauHcs than
any other nation. and she is develop.
ine this science SIN further on a com.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
COURT SETSA. STRANGE LEGAL
 PRECEDENT

Chicago, April 23-A strange legal precedent by which C1arance and Josephine Lasie- have been made approximately s1O0,0Oo richer, has been, established by the Supreme Court. The court set aside a will drawn up in 1907 for a document enscribed in 1887 because the 1907 will failed to declare null and void any previous instruments.
 Lasier and his sister are the grand nephews and niece of Charles c. Haynes who died July 24, 1914. On March 7, 1887 Haynes had made a will leaving all his property to his mother and her heirs.
 On Jan. 13, 1907 he made another will directing that his mother should receive his property but that upon her death two-thirds of it go to the Mercy Hospital and one-third to the Board of Education of St. Charles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Victor Stewart
 Will Speak On
 Art of "Make-Up

Student Players of Miss Grace D. Clarke's have selected Victor Stewart, one of the greatest authorities on the subject of makeup to lecture on '"The Art of Make-Up,' under their aus pices, in the sun parlor of the Strat- field hotel on Monday evening, May End.
 He has written many articles on the subject, besides being makeup man at the Vita graph studios and has taught most of screenland's popular players the first rudiments of this gentle, yet mighty art.
 Giving color to makeup is one of the most important and subtle parts of the movie actors role, and often makes or mars a character" states MT. Stewart.
 The speaker will explain in detail the three quite distinct methods of makeup and for which purpose each one is particularly adapted His talk promises to be an interesting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
BRYAN UNAWARE OFFATHER'S DEATH

New York, April 25-Arrested in SomerviIIe, W. J., in connection with he murder of his father in Orlando, Fla. John R. Bryant today was re- ported to have declared he did not know his father was dead. Bryant wa taken in custody with his wife and infant child after they had been round in destitute circumstances and --iyen shelter on a farm near New Brunswick.
 The body of the father was found buried in a lonely spot near Orlando several weeks ago A pet dog was buried at his side
 Protesting innocence Bryant is re- sorted to have told Somerville police he was willing to go to Orlando ana -ace any charges preferred agalnsI him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Sedlmayer Gets
 $423 Decision

Charles I. Sed1mayer received a judgment of s423-2O against John w Brooks in a decision handed down by J9Gge John J. Walsh of Common Pleas court Both parties are of Stamford, and since 1914 have been in a con- troversy due to a partnership in the welding business. The plaintiff owned two-thirds and the defendant the latter.
 Several attempts upon the part of an attorney to have one of the part ners bought out failed, because each time the ante was raised when a pros pective customer was produced. The case has been in the courts since 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
MARGARET sLAITERY TO SPEAK

Once more the people of this city are to hear Margaret Slattery. Last year Poli's theatre was crowded to it's capacity with those eager to hear her. She is to speak in the Industrial Women's Service Center, Sunday, May l, at 3:30. High school and em- ployed girls and their leaders are to have the preference in tickets, all though after the holders of tickets have been seated, others will be ad- mitted. Miss S1aftery's subject will be Courage at the Cross-roads-'' Af- ter the mass meeting supper will be served to leaders of teen age girls by women of the '-Church Council.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

You must save on laundry. eSpe- ciaIly if theer are small children iIt your family Select materials that dd not require ironing For instance, use Turkish towels in preference to thoSe that must be ironed- Make Turkish bibs for the baby. Try cotton crepo for nightgowns and combination suftaI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Roush and Groh
 On Ineligible List

Cincinnati. April 25-Eddie Roush and Heinie Groh, holdout outfelder and third sacker, respectively. of the Reds, today are on the ineligible lisr and must apply to Judge Landis for refnstate menft if they want to play in organized baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Cards have been received announc- ing the engagement of Miss Reta Haselton. daughter of MT. and Mrs. George E. Haselton of BPS Park av- enue, and Howard H. Poole, formerly of Rome, N. Y. Miss HaSelton is a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
TO LEAVE ADRIATIC SERVICE

Venice, April 25-The American cruiser Olympia, flagship of Amer ican naval units in the Adr:atic left Venice for Spalto on Saturday. Later she will go to Naples and then re- turn to America, definitely leaving the Adriatic service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

graduate of Wheelock seminary, Bos- ton, while MT. Poole is a graduate of Rome academy, later completing his education with the university course in finance and economics. He is now treasurer of the American Bank & Trust Co. Miss Haselton is well known in this city, both in musical circles, being a member of thee hoir at the West End Congregational church, and newspaper circles, at one ime be- ing conneced with one of the local papers.
 William Sheehan well known real estate agent of Sanford place, has left ness on Long Island. His family will join him in the near future to make their home there.
 Members of the Glee club of the Bridgeport High school will present "A Dress Rehearsal,'' and '"The Shut Eye-Man," two amusing playlets, on Friday evening, April 29. at SIS o'clock in the auditorium. Miss Inge- borg Svensen-Tune is coaching the players and the cast selected are especially adapted to their respected
 There will be an important rehear- sal tonight after the literary class at the Y W. H. A, for all those taking part in the minstrel show which is soon to be produced. The proceeds will go towards the improvements in the women's quarters on Madison avenue. Several of the talented coaching the players.
 Misses Catherine and Cordelia Ford, of Rusling place have returned from Waterbury where they have been the house guests of Miss Mona Woods formerly of this city who gave a large tea on Saturday afternoon announc- 1ngf her engagement to George Cal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
TO REPATRIATE 100 900 PERSONS

Warsaw, April 25-lBy the A. P.) Thirty soviet officials. making up the repatriation commission which will attend to the details of the ex- change of Russian prisoners and re- fuees now in Poland arrived here yesterday. Thee commission, six of whose members are woIneen, will be called upon to repatriate more than 1O0.o0 persona.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Trinity-Aggles
 Track Meet Off

Hartford, April 25-The track meet scheduled for April 30 between Trin- jty and the Connecticut Aggies, has been called off The athletic council of the Ssate college refused to sane tion a track meet for so early in the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Mrs. Frank Wanenta and daugh- ter, Miss Millie of North avenue, have returned from several weeks south ern trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Sharkey Sure He
 Will Beat Coster

the Italian bantam, is confident of de- feating Benny Coster, when the pair meet in the Pioneer s. c. ring to- morrow night in the stellar bout of l , rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

I lond of Waterbury. Class mates Of Miss, Woods at St. Margaret's semi nary were present at the tea
 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Bertha Bohrer. neice of MT. and Mrs. S. Bohrer of 94 Williston street, and Morris Fine man of Providence, Rhode Island which took place recently in this city. The couple will reside in Providence, after the honeymoon trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

A luncheon has been arranged for the active and associate members of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club, to be held at The Stratield, on Wednesday noon. This event will be an innovatic and take the place of tho annual business meeting. Com munity singing will be a feature ar ranged and a short musical will fol- low the luncheon. Miss Mary Peck is chairman of the nominating com mittee, assisted by Mrs. Lucien T. Warner and Mrs. George Windsor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Blankets and Comfortables

White Blankets of wool and cotton mixture, pink and blue borders. Size 70 82 inches. Present tail price $165O Sale Price $12.50 Beacon Plaid Blankets, pink and blue combin- ations onlv In size 66 80 inches. Present retail price $9.5O pair. Sale Price $7.0O White blankets of wool and cotton mixture, with pink and blue borders. Size 68 X 80 inches. Present retail price $575 pair. Sale Price $4.35 Silk Comfortables covered with good grade of silk in rose, light and Copenhagen blue and reseda green. Present retail price $250O Sale Price $18.50 Comfortab1es filled with lambs wool, covered with figured French cambric with plain borders. Full sizes. Present retail price $1OOO Sale Price $7.50 Comfortables clean cotton filling and figured skoline covers with borders. All full sizes Present retail price $45O Sale Price $3.45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Friends of Miss Marguerite Sturges of 62 Rowsley street will be pleased to hear she is able to be out again after her slight illness which confined her indoors for a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

A pleasant surprise was rendered April 21st by her friends and relatives. The evening was enjoyed with music dancing and recitations. Music ren- dered by Mrs. Goodse1I, Mrs. Holland Mrs Terhune, 2660 Main street, Kenneth and Ralph Goodsen. Reci- tations by MT. James Bradshaw, MT. Petite, Mrs K Goodse1I, MT. McCor- sell, MT. and Mrs. Beers, Mrs. Petite Mrs. Anna Allen, Mildred and Ruth Allen. Mrs Holland, Mrs Anna Greg ory, Doris and Stanley Gregory, Mrs. William Mccormick, Mrs. Dora Mil Ter Mrs James and Master Ray Bradshaw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

MT and Mrs Walter North of Brooklawn avenue have returned from Washington, D. C., where they have b. sojourning for the past week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
The Sale of Cotton Dress Go Linens and Domestics

from the elevator third floor and the fronted with the wealth of merchandise ity of economical buying
 And Lnens well we did not expect make such nens but thought best because every linen dress (he Co1ored Linens lovely probably your stock of Table Linens running low Just
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
I able Linens

Sale Price Madeira Luncheon Sets of 13 pieces.
 Present retail price $13.5O $1O.25 Present retail price $95O $7.25 Madeira Napkins
 Present retail price $12.OO $9.0O Present retail price $1OOO $775 Madeira Scarfs and Covers,
 Size IS X 54, present retail price $7OO $5.75 Size IS 45, present retail price $6.5O $500 Size IS 36, present retail price $500 $4.5O Linen Luncheon Napkins he1nstitched,
 Size 14 X IA, present retail price $12.OO $9.O0 Size IA 14 present retail price 5000 $7.5O Size 14 IA, present retail price $500 $500 Linen Damask by the yard,
 70 inches wide, present retail price $4.5O $3.35 70 inches wide, present retail price $3.75 $2.85 TO inches wide, present retail price $500 $225 Mercerized Cotton Damask, GA inches
 Present retail price $1.OO yard. 79 cts. Linen Tray Cloths, hemstitched,
 Present retail price $125 $1OO Present retail price $1.OO 75 cts. Odd Pattern Table Cloths and Napkins
 All Linen in this Lot Table Cloths, Sale Price Size 72 9O present retail price $500 $10.75 Size 72 X 72, present retail price 5000 $775 Size 72 90, present retail price $95O $7z5 Size TO X TO, present retail price $775 $5S5 Size 70 X TO- present retail price $6.75 $500 Napkins
 Size 26 X 26 present retail price $22.OO $1650 Size p X 22 present retail price $15.OO $1125 Size 20 20, present retail price $9OO $675 Size 21 X 21, present retail price $75O $565 Size 20 X 20, present retail price $5.5O $425
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Miss Betty Neithercut of Brooklawn avenue vii entertain the members of the Busy Bees at her home for luncheon tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

The Wednesday Workers of the United Congregational church will meet in the parish house on Wednes- day afternoon for sewing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

MT. and Mrs David Sanford of Fairfield avenue have opened up their summer home at Lake Waramaug, Conn.,, which they will occupy for the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Japanese Crepes Light grounds with colored stripes, 30 inches wide. Present retail price 50 cts. a yard.
 Sale Price 39 cts. Shirting Madras Striped patterns liked for mems shirts. Width 32 inch. Present retail price 75 cts. a yard.
 Sale Price 59 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Mrs. George Hughes of III ChaI- mers avenue has as her house guest for several days. her mother, Mrs. Daniel Buchanan of Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
PERSONALS

Efr. and Mrs. Joseph w. Nor+hrop and daughter, Miss Dorothy of 2050 North avenue, spent the weekend in, New York city. On Saturday night they attended the opera
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

MT. and Mrs Roland Map1esden are now residing at 2013 Fifth ave- nue, New York city. Mrs. Mapelsden was formerly Miss Florence Clancy of East Main street and society editor of one of the local newspapers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Mrs. Raymond Lewis of Vine street will entertain the members of her bridge club at her home tomorrow afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Donald Blodgett, son of Dr. and Mrs Henry Blodgett of Myrtle ave- nue, has returned to his position in New York city after spending the weekend with his parents here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

OheetS Dwight A Il c h o |" and, hemstitched ends.
 Size 63 X 99, present retail price $1.95
 Sale Price $1.55 Size 81 x 99, present retail price $2.25
 Sale Price $1.85 Pillow Cases Good quality muslin. Size 42 X 36, present re- tail price 50 cts.
 Sale Price 39 cts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
CITY ASKED To
WORK FOR MORE
MILITARY UNITS

The active support of civic or
CARNATIONS In Albuquerque to the
national guard movement to Or
ganize three additional units and
military band in this city is asked
in letter from Adj. Gen. Henry
Rolf Brown. 1t is requested by
General Brown that each organi-
cation appoint military affairs
committee of two members Eto
meet in joint conference in the
near future with the adjutant gem
eral.
THE organization of these mill
tary units means preparedness in
times of national emergency, adj
vantage of training of the mature
manhood of the community for
better citizenship and the Utilization
Of some of his now wasted ener-
gies," said General Brown. st
Leans safety in case of any ca
tastrophe such as recently expert
enced in Pueblo, Cob, and finally,
the expenditure Of approximately
$4,000 annually in your city for
maintenance of each unit"
The civic organizations were also
requested to encourage eligible
men to take advantage of the citi-
zens' military training camp which
will be held for civilians of this
area at Camp Travis, Tex, on July
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
LOCAL CELEBRATION
OF MEMORIAL DAY IS
PRAISED IN CAPITOL

An account of Albuquerque's OBJ
seryance of Memorial day, in when
II is compared favorably with those
of eastern cities, appears In a cur
rent issue of the National Trib-
une," a soldier paper issued a'
Washington. D. c. ~,
The report was given by MRS
Alice Cary Risley. national presi-
dent of the Army Nurses Associa-
ton of the Civil War, who is spend
ing a year in Albuquerque for the
benefit of the health of her grand
daughter, who is with her. Mrs
Risley is a prominent member oil
the Woman's Relief corps.
In speaking of the Memorial
dav exercises Mrs. Risley wrote IN
the Tribune:
II was the biggest event OF the
hind ever attended. unless 1t was
the first one in Boston In 1893.
think it was. The native lnolal
band. immaculate. and as flne .
body of young men as you can fino
anywhere. led the procession com,
prising troops of cavalry. national
Guard, overseas boys-lots Of them
the Grand Army of the RepuoEc
the woman's Relief corps. cltlzens
and blocks of automobiles, all with,
out price. 1t was an imposing ano
inspiring sight. All stores. includ,
ing grocery stores, were closed all
day. There was no delivery u
collection by the postoffice, even
It was wonderful. away out mere.
In many of the states the stores
were closed a certain number OF
hours. but here overriding was
shut up tight from Saturday r'sht
until Tuesday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
CHAUTAUQUA QUOTA
OF $1,000 MUST BE
RAISED TONIGHT

Chautauqua tickets will be or
sale at stores today in the hope OF
enough being taken to bring the
sale up to $1,000, the amount nee
essary to insure d chautauqua next
year. 1t is reported that many AL
buquerqueans are waiting until
Monday, the start Of the chautau-
qua, to purchase tickets. The COM
nlittee urges all who intend taking
tickets to do so today If possible
in order that the Saturday night
quota set by the chautauqua man
ager may be met.
Children are working hard with
the ticket sale and report a num-
Der of tickets disposed of. The
children have been carefully Sc
lected by the committee and have
been given thorough instructions
for the selling. On Tuesday there
will be ticket hunt for the child
rem at Robinson park. Those find
ing tickets being allowed to keep
not more than one.
The big tent for the perform
ances arrived yesterday and will be
set up today if the property man
arrives in time to oversee the
work.
Speaking of the Importance of
selling enough tickets by tonight
to meet the $1,000 quota. one of
the committee expressed her opin-
ion last night that If the amount
is not reached, Albuquerque wolld
stand a poor chance of getting a
chautaqua in the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
QUAKER WILL BE
MADE CHIEF OF
PUEBLO INDIANS
Special Ceremonial at EIkS'
Club House viii Entitle
Philadelphia Exalted Rul-
er to Wear Head Dress.

Charles H. Grakelow was pale
face when he awakened this morn
ing. Tonight be will be CHIEF
Great Heart of the Pueblo Indians.
Grakelow is exalted ruler of the
Philadelphia lodge of Elks--one of
the very finest stamping grounds
for the members of the antlered
herd. The Quaker City lodge is
going to the convention in Los An
geles in "Style"--and please, Mr.
| Proofrea der leave that capital let
ter on "Style," for Philadelphia de-
serves 1t.
Three special trains OF the Phila-
delphia Elks will arrive, the first
section reaching here at 2:15 p. m.
and the others following in the next
few minutes.
When the trains are all In the
yards, Mr.. Grakelow will be cut our
from the herd and caught in
lariat of Duke City good fellow
ship. With his paleface brothers
following, he will be taken to the
lodge room of the albuquerque
herd where the Indian Chief Big
Heart will receive him.
Chief Big Heart, let it be known,
will be some show in himself. With
all his feathers fluttering and with
war paint daubed on where it will
do the most good, he will assess
about $500 in feathers and robes
and beads. His garb, you will I'M
derstand, leaves much to the eli
mate of the heart of the we'll
country"
There will be ceremonial dances
| by Indians in full regalia. Then
the exalted ruler of the quaker City
herd will be taken into the tribe
given blanket and named "Chief
Great Heart"
Some idea Of the number of visit
ors coming into Albuquerque on
Elk specials may be drawn from
the fact that five thousand post
cards of the local club house have
been mailed out of Albuquerque IN
the past week. All of the visitors
praise the splendid building in
which they are entertained and
send a view Of 1t and a bit of
southwestern good cheer to the
folks back home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
NEW SUPERVISOR OF
MUSIC FOR SCHOOLS
IS HIRED BY MILNE

Miss Bertha Peet, Of Monticello,
Ind, has been engaged as music:
supervisor for the public schools OF
Albuquerque, 1t was announced by
Superintendent John Milne yester-
day. Miss Peet will take the place
of Miss Maybelle Shelton, who re-
signed to accept similar position
In Ell Paso.
Miss Peet is a graduate of the
University Of Illinois, and has been
attending the Columbia school OF
music in Chicago for the past year.
She was music supervisor in the
public schools of Williams. Ariz,
for number of years. She is
spending the summer at home with
relatives and will arrive in Albu-
querque in time for the opening Of
school In September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
WILL START DRILL
IN TEST FOR OIL.
AT S0C0RRO SOON

Drilling for oil on the La Joya
grant sixteen miles north of So
zorro will be started some time
next week, probably on wednes-
day, according to officials OF the
company who were in Albuquerque
yesterday The well is being drill
ed by the Val Verde Development
company.
The lands have been examined
by Professor Wells of the state
school of mines, by Geologist Sur,
who has made many studies in the
Socorro field. and by the company's
own geologist. Vernon F. Masters
Of Kansas City. A standard rig Is
now on the ground.
The officers of the company are:
c. L. Price of Gettysburg, S. D.,
president; w. H. Brokaw OF Dem
yer, vice president; I. e. Youngren
field superintendent. Matt Shuster
and Charles Peyton, drillers. H. L.
Gilbert and associates are interest
ed in the project.