davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04

henna trimmings.
 Miss Helen Lombard, brown lace over satin.
 Miss Christine Williams. cloth of gold gown.
 Mrs. Joseph J. Devine, blue kittens ear crepe with red beads.
 Miss Nellie Rock of New Haven. securin gown of peacock blue.
 Mrs. Charles Gordon. blue taffeta, with henna-
 Mrs, Samuel slawson. brown oh4f- fon over silver.
 Miss Nellie Keefe, blue silk and lace.
 Miss Anna Killane. rose taffeta.
 Mrs. Anna Burger. black canton crepe. with scarlet: field. N. J.. brown duvetyne with orange sash.
 Mrs William Donlin. black canton crepe. twill, braid trimming.
 Miss Marion Chew, orange chiffon with Jet medallion.
 Miss Ethel Mallett. blue crepe de chine.
 Miss Maude A. Butler, black canton crepe with white
 Miss Marion Doniey. brown crepe de chine.
 Mrs John Klein. blue georgette. with blue tulle.
 Mrs. P. F. Supple. brown oharrneuse
 Mrs. William J, A, O'Hara, black lace over satin,
 Miss Mary Morrissey. black canton crepe.
 Mrs. George Cornell. blue tafreta and net,
 Mrs. James Kelly. black net over satin with American beauty eirdle.
 Miss Josephine Kelly. turouotse chiffon with gold bandings and tur- quoise feather fan,
 Mrs John Burn. grey tricoIlete
 Mrs John O'Rourke, pink satin with silver girdle and corsage of sweet peas.
 Mrs. Charles Paul, brown georgette with tan.
 Miss Genevieve Murphy, black cam ton crepe with jade g.rdle, corsage of. sweet peas.
 Mrs. H. A. Donahue, black canton crepe with flame girdle.
 Mrs James T. Smith, flame satin with black tulle
 Miss Evelyn DeLong, blue crepe de chine with henna beads-
 Mrs Curtis P. Morris, black sequin gown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04

Miss Bessie o'Connor. blue em- broidered chiffon.
 Mrs. John Heaphy, black lace over satin with jets.
 Mrs. George T. Mccarthy, Sr., pur- pie velvet with silver, feather fan.
 Mrs. John Cornell, grey silk with bead trimming.
 Mrs. Charles F. Green. canton crepe with black lace and irredes- cents.
 Mrs Edward F. McGovern. black velvet with corsase of orchids satin and tulIe with corsage of roses. Mrs. Andrew A. Parker, black can ton crepe embroidered in colors.
 Mrs. J. H. Williams. black canton crepe and lace.
 Miss Margu uerite Bond, black taneta with metal trimming.
 Mrs. R. H. Brown. black satin with scarlet chiffon.
 Mrs Frank Cassidy, black lace over satin beaded trimmings.
 Mrs. E. T. Buckingham, black satin and black lace.
 Miss Anna Shaver. brown safreta.
 Mrs. Frank Brennan. orchid tuIle over silver metal cloth.
 Mrs Francis Dunnigan, black char mouse with lowered girdle,
 Mrs John Ryan, frtnged grey 3er- Mrs. H. Alexander. blue and black canton crepe.
 Mrs Edmond J. Hart. black can ton crepe.
 Mrs J. Hart, black canton crepe,
 Mrs. F. C. Brady. beaded black taf- feta-
 Mrs. Sven Swanson, beaded blue satin.
 Mrs c. I. Gelia.ty. grey canton crepe,
 Mrs. George W. Dane. black satin and black net.
 Mrs. A. G. Newman, lavender satin and net,
 Mrs E P. Allen. black satin,
 Mrs. Jchn Kane, blue satin and white lace.
 Mrs. Morris Burnstein, blue canton crepe,
 Mrs. E. C. T4ineuist. black satin and black net.
 Mrs Elmer Fitzgerald. blue and burnt orange canton crepe.
 Miss l. Bently, black canton crepe and lace, 6ragne sashr
 Mrs George Mauett, black satin and sequins.
 Miss Helen McMurray, black tafreta. green trimmings.
 Mrs. Thomas F. Hearn, brown georgette, beaded.
 Mrs. A. N. Holly. black velvet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
Two plums 'mongst dress goods.

For women s wear-and for girls. For in a Der of fashions For that will be long and pleas lng To make apparel that will not quickly tire of P1alds of awool fabric, quiet attractive restful plaids that are, at the tme by real life and spirit
 54 inches wide $175 Velour of pure wool and of splendid surface and nice weight Has that smooth delightful finish which marks suede IS heavy enough for coats and yet well adapted for suits
 Navy and brown 54 inches wide $275
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
An added beauty for evening gown.

Radiant tun1c to be worn over ones soft beautiful silk evening gown-and to add to it wonderful life and spirit and charm.
 Radiant with Hfe agleam with color: life and rich and charm shine forth from in oveliest fash ion. @ Spanges flame and flash. Beads glow and gleam Colors come and go with the changing position of the wearer.
 Jade and opal and flaming blues, irridescent and olack ana comb1nations! $1650 to $45.. Handsome brilliant jet girdles; extra value-$125
 rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04

Mrs. William TischIer, black can ton crepe, white beads.
 Mrs. B. F. Champion, jade green brocaded chiffon. silver trimmed.
 Mrs. Thomas Weller. brown crepe de chine, jet beaded.
 Mrs. Edward J. Rowe, blue geor- gettA, silver trimmed.
 Mrs. c. K. Hunter, Norwalk, orchid shaded chiffon.
 Miss Vera Johnson, black canton crepe, Persian embroidery.
 Miss Madelyn Farley, black canton crepe, lace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
Rich niddies of red or blue.

Middies ideal for Winter; in weight and color and appeal.
 Deep navy blue brilliant red; and of fine wool flannel which has little weight but comfort Finished with cuff around bottom, trimmed with white braid attractive of style and made unusually we'll $5 White wash mddies in straight nautical style with cuff.
 Not alone pure white sort-but tasteful white with collar and cuffs either navy red or yellow $2
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
HEALING CRE:M
 STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at
 Once-NOStrilS Cleared

If your nostri1s are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic. germ destroying cream into your nosCrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. In- stant relief. 5 How good 1t feels Your head is cteaI. TOUT nostrlis are open. 1ou breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffnng. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief Is sure.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
wORKNfEN GET OWN
 SLAUGHTER HOUSE

London, Jan. 4.-In order to help their workmen battle with the hlgn cost of living the Stafford Coal and iron company has organized slaugh- fer house of its own. It has announc- ed that 1t will supply joints at cost price to workmen employed at its col iiery at Great Fenton.
 The action of this colHery Is en- dorsed by all the residents of the dis trfct who have suffered from the ext ortion of the food prohteers The s~ompetitton of the colliery, 1t Is hoped. will bring down the price of meat at the regular butcher shops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
Mems coats for rough weather /!

Sheep-lined coat-the sort which turns aside coldest keenest wind and keeps thoroughly warm Greatest for who drive a car or are out-of- doors in all sorts of weather. fshel' of tough durable cotton fabric which is al most impervious to rain or snow. lining of fine woolly sheepskin produced as much warmth electric heater Plain collar dandy fur co1ar-but every feat1re these coats for real hard service
 $12.50 to $27.5O
 ain doorre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04

de chine.
 Mrs. F. J. Ostrofsly, brown net. lace.
 Miss Irene M. Carroll, brown satin. Mrs. William Belofn. dark blue beaded canton crepe.
 Mrs. E. A. Drew, black canton crepe, black lace
 Miss Bernadette Phelan, black vel vet, with gold brocaded black satin, Mrs. J. L. Northrop, black net over georgette, sweet peas.
 (COnrinued on Page Nfne)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
CANADA WOULD SELL
 BUFFALO MEAT

Wainwright, Alta, Jan. 4.-Wfth the buffalo in the government park at >waanwright numbering more than D. Foo and with prospects of the herd, &aow the largest in the world, eventu- $aIlv outgrowdng the 100, 0,000-acre rark the Canadian government is aeekfng ways to commercialize the n7arnIls animals.
 There is an excellent market for nx,ffaIo meat All the buffalo the government cares to kill can be sold IT fine prices in both Canada and the United States. Some of the surplus huIls. 1t is said, will be killed this winter for the market.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
Inaugural Ball One Of
 Greatest Social Events
 Ever Held In This City

Mayor and Mrs. Atwater Receive Congratulations From Hundreds at Big Mid-Winter Party = Casino Filled with Prominent People in Both Political and Social Life of City = Gowns of the Women Were Resplendent and Mrs. At water Easily the Belle of the Ball
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
CH1LD'S DEATH NOT
 CRIMINAL, FINDS CORONER

No criminal responsibility Is found by Coroner John J. Phelan in the finding made public yesterday in case Of Olga Stuller, 12 years old, of l18 Audover street, killed by a motorcy- ole operated by John Lucas. SS More house street. The child was struck at Fairfield avenue and Albion street, Dec. 21, while enroute to school. She died Christmas day at St. Vincent s hospital. A trolley car that blocked the vision of the operator of the motorcychst, is partly blamed for the fatality.
 Coroner Phelan yesterday start ed a hearing into the death of Mrs. Edith L. Sullivan, 726 Brooks street, killed on the night of Dec- 26. when an automobile in which she was rid ing struck a post at Congress and Harrison streets. Because of the in the osa at the time the hearing has been postponed indefinitely.
 ssTHE MOTHER OF MEDICINE"
 Isis, the Queen and afterwards the Goddess. was called the Mother of Medicine" In ancient Egypt. centur- les before Christ, women were skilled in med cine. They knew the great value of medicinal plants.
 Hippocrates, the Father of Medi- cine,' many centuries later, knew less of the merit of vegetable drugs than did the women of ancient times. years ago, gave to women here Vege- table Compound, now known every where as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. This is a woman 8 medicine for a woman'S ailments, pre- pared from medicinal plantS.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04

In the each Dr. Kahler shoe is flexible strip of hand-forged tempered steel This encourages the muscles of the foot to their work strengthens them keeps the arch from falling.
 Dr. Kaher shoes have inner webbing in the upper. This is placed that it is drawn into supporting posi- the shoe is laced How it rests and comforts the foot l
 Dr. Kahler comfort shoes for carefully and experty fitted here. large company of Bridgeport women are enjoying the ease they assure.
 Black kid laced shoes, two distinct lasts-$12 brown kid laced shoes-$12.5O.
 Black or dark brown kid oxfords, two lasts-$11.
 noor,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
u.ad.cbe. from slight Colds

Headaches from Slight Colds
 Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold A tonic laxative and germ destroyer The genuine bears the sig nature of B. w. Grove. (Be sure you ret RROMO) 3Oc-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
Beauty; and correct style; and real comfort all in Kahler shoes.

Very much in contradiction to prevalent deas there comfort shoes which have good looks. This unique sort is Dr. Kahler comfort shoes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04

It is quite nat ural for women to think that comfort shoes must have square toes a n d flat heels and no style - a n d be worn only by "'old folks!"
 U sual comfort shoes are that sort But not Dr. Kahl-r shoes. On t h e other h a n d, or rather foot pr. Kahler shoes have style and beauty and grace. Their lines are pleasing. T h e ir finish is pretty. Their eff feet is satisfying. Yet they are shoes of truest and full est comfort.
 Dr. Kahler shoes are built on a com bination last; they are twice as wide across the ball as at the heel. Ih1S is the way a hu- man foot is built.
 Dr. K a h l e r shoes have a cup ped heel seat; the foot does not slip forward but rests easily where it be- 4Ongs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, Jan. 4. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
ENSLEY MAN ENTERS
 DUKE IN DOG SHOW

ohe or the many thoroughbred dogs entered to compete in the Rir- mingham Kennel clubs big bench show here next month is stratbwav Duke, owned by Capt. M. J. Donlan of Ensley. Duke fs one of the hest Ameriean-bred bulldogs in the conn try and has competed in the largest shows in practically all the large cities in the United States.
 strathway Duke has won at the big Chicago shows for three successive years. being judged the best Ameri- caH-bred bulldog at the show.
 At New Orleans, Duke won for three successive years the title of not only the best bulldog at the snow, but also the best dog of any breed entered At Atlanta he has won for two successive years the same honors, and also at the last two shews at Birmingham. In 1920 Starathway Duke was judged the pest bulldog and best dog of any breed at the big show at St. Louis.
 Captain DonIan has had many at tractive offers from the largest bull dog breeders in the country. but Strathway kDue was judged the. cups for his Ensley master Cap tain Donlan has the reputation among dog owners and breeders of knowing brlldogs like book. and of never entering anything but winners in beEch shows
 Officials of the Kennel clubs com ing bench show state that many of the best dogs in the United States will be here to compete in the big show next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
RlS--BOORDE AND STRLBLNG DRAW AT THE E. A. CvSPORTS
Central Has Two
 Games This WeeI

Coach Meyers Crimson basketeers of Central High school have two cage games on their schedule for this week, both coming during the weekend
 Friday afternoon Central meets Jefferson County in it's second game with the teams of the Jefferson coun- ty district. the game being played on the Athletic club court. The Cen tral-Jefferson County game will start at o'clock.
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock Central meets Dora, this game also being played at the Athletic club.
 The Crimsons have met one team in the Birmingham district. namely. Shades-Cahaba. Central will play Jefferson County, Ensley and prob ably Bessemer this season, all of these games having bearing on the county prep basketball champion ship.
 Centrals cagesters have not started off their season this year with the usual speed and pep which charac terized the work of other teams at Central. but the Crimsons have been showing steady improvement, anu seem to be rounding into form all right now
 Shades Cahaba held Central to close game, the Crimsons requiring an extra period to win the encountei. Jefferson County. with a sTots team this year, is sure to give the Central lads trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
CLUBBERS MAKE
 PLANSFOR NEXT
 GAME WITHA.A.C
Ervin's Men Play Knoxville Here Saturday Night-Re-
 view of Big Game

Bemoaning the fact that their rally In the Atlanta Athletic club game at Atlanta Saturday night could not have come about 15 minutes earlier, the Birmingham basketeerIng Club bers eongregated at the local Ath- letie club yesterday to talk the game over and thresh out their faults and mistakes in the game with their greatest rivals.
 Local fandom considers that the Glubbers did well to hold the Atlanta A. (. to a S4 to 24 score. as the Gate City outfit is the strongest It has been m years, but Coach Eryins men have ambitions for greater things, and are already making plans to get their revenge in the return game to be played in Birmingham later on in the season.
 CIubbers Rally
 In the second half of the game with the Atlantans Saturday night the Clubhers outplayed their opponents almost to l, and scored IT points to Atlants's II. The Birminghamers were scrapping with their backs 70 the wall, to wipe out the tremendous lead secured by Atlanta in the first half. At the end of the first period the Atlantans were leading, a3 10 T.
 Just how game the locals uphill fight was may be judged from tho fact that, after two minutes of play. the score stood 12 to in favor of Atlanta. All through the first pe- riod Coach Bean's men ran rough shod over the Ciubbers, and 1t seemed certainty that the Birmingham out fit would be completely swamped by the time the game was over.
 On Way to Victory
 Led by Norman Mandy and High Pockets Brown. the Clubbers start ed rally in the final half that al- most tied the score. This stellar pair of basketeers ran away with the At lantans, and their great goal shoot Ing accounted for many points. Ac- cording to Atlanta newspaper write ups, the Clubbers were working like well-oiied machine when the final whistle blew, and were headed toward certain victory. One writer stated that If the game had gone five min utes more it is highly probable the result would have been different.
 Plan Revenge
 That game is past, the Clubbers say, but they add that fandom would do well to watch their smoke In the remaining games of the schedule, and especially in the return game with Atlanta.
 Says Norman Mandy, offensive star of the Clubbers:
 We were right in that last half. and nothing could have stopped us then. If we had played that style of basketball throughout the entire game We would have won by big score.
 .sJovuavar ,,-o ,ro.. l.... e.4.. day night and are making no alibis. Just wait until Atlanta comes to Bir- mingham. though.n
 Saturday night the Clubbers play the Knoxville outfit at the B. A. .. Coach Ervin's men will work out for the first time since the Atlanta game tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
Four Alabama Teams Expect to Enter
 S.I. A. A. Meet

Atlanta, Ga, January 23.- Especially Mere than s2 teams are now expecte. te enter the southern intercollegiate taskstlah tournament to be played at the city auditorium February 24-2S, it has been officially announced The tourney is being promotei by the Atlanta Athletic club. All members of the $. I. A. A. and s. I. c. have been Invited to enter.
 Fourteen of the 15 teams entered last year have signified their in.en- tion of participating again. Birining- ham, Southern is the only one not en- tered.
 Kentucky's champions, Tennessee, Alabama, Auburn, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Mercer. Mississlppi Aggies, Mllisaps, Furman, Newberry, Uni versity of South Carolina, Tulane and Woftord are the IA teams who are coming back
 vanderbilt, l.. S. IT., Centre, Missis- sippi college, Howard college, ITni- versity of Mississippi, Florida and Birmingham Southern are consider- ing coming. They have not made any official announcement as yet relative to their entry.
 Washington and Lee, V. P |. N. c. State and Virginia also are expected to<enter.
 There is remote possibility of Tech and Georgia again playing in this tourney.
 Eight men are eligible to play for any team entered. The winning team will be awarded silver loving cun and the players on the first three teams will receive medals signifying that honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
Lafayette Said to Be Champion of the
 East

Philadelphia. January 23.-The un- defeated Lafayette college football eleven, headed by Captain Lehrecka, was proclaimed the champion team of the east for 1921 by the Veterans association at it's annual dinner to- night. Gold footballs were present. ed to each member of the team who were among the guests of honor.
 Other honor guests included a score of champions and holders of athletic records, all of whom were presented with trophies emblematic of their title. Among them were William T. Tilden, II, worlds tennis cham pion; Edward poadil. holder of the French amateur billiard title; Johnny Kilbane, featherweight boxing cham pion; Harold B. Lever, worlds record holder of the 60-yard dash Larenee A, Brown, holder of the worlds rec lord for 1000 yards; Jack Kelly. Olympic scullng champion.
 More than 300 men prominent in public life and in athletics in this and other cities attended the banquet
 Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell of the Philadelphia municipal court, was elected president of the association for the sixteenth consecutive term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
GEORGIA TECH INVITED
 TO PENN'S BIG RELAY

Atlanta, January 23.-Georgia Tech may send track team to the Penn relays April 26-29, it was learned Sat- urday. The Tech athletic authorities have received an invitation, and will reply as soon as the caliber of the track team is determined.
 Georgia Techs track team, under Coach w. A. Alexander, is rapidly im- proving with each season. Should the Jackets show form in their first workouts which would justify send ing team to Philadelphia to the re- lays. one will be sent, so Dr. J. B. Crenshaw. director of athletics. said Saturday.
 Tech track practice will begin on Monday, February 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
RESULTS OF LAST
 NIGHTS BATTLES
MAIN BoUT

MAIN BOUT
 Freddie Boorde. I35 pounds, and youns striblIns, 142 pounds. fought 10 rounds to a draw in a bout for the featherweight cham piOnshfp of the south.
 SEMI-FINAL BOUT Claude Wilson, 112 pounds, and Steve Sharon, 115 pounds, fought three rounds to a draw.
 PRELIMINARIES Bogie Saab won a three-raund decision over Red Appelby in the 125-pOund class.
 Pete Sarron won the decision over Joe Danenberg in three fast rounds, s5-pOund class.
 Reesha and Parsons fought three rounds to n draw, 125-pOund class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
 W0MAN'S GOLF MEET STARTS ON MARCH 20

Brookline, Mass, January 23-The womens national golf championship tournament will start here on March 20, instead of March IS. it was an- nounced today. The postponement was made to permit the entrance of players who will compete in the Florida championships at Palm Beach early in March. The tournament will be played on the covered courts on the Longwood Cricket club on Chest nut Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24

Fly MARVIN MCCARTHY
 It will be some time before Magic City fRndom forgets the sight of "Stransler" Lewis, the "unbeatable," lying flat of his back, gasping and distortfng his features in pain, as his deter mined foeman exerted pressure on an arm lock and n body scis- sOrs. It will he still longer before the sight of Lewis lying inert on the mat, while the same young foeman crawIs through the ropes and makes his way te his dress ing room, n victor over the "non- cOnquerable" Ed Lewis.
 Both these sights were in evil dence at the local athletic club Monday night a week ago, when Cliff Binkley, newcomer in the mat game, and one Of the most promising of the younger genera lion of grapplers, gained one of tho two falls over Lewis, and out wrestled his heavier opponent throughout the match. With tho exception of one or two minutes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24

get in the game from the start Of the season. Some of the boys who were highly successful in poking short liners just over in- fielder's heads, and thereby boost ed their average to the 300 mark, will find during the coming sea son that the same sort of poke will land the ball square1y in the infielder's hands. But, it was a great thing while it lasted, eh wot?
 It Is taken for granted that the sight of Babe Ruth didn't help Judge Landis' cold any.
 Fearing an attack of nausea. the Judge refused to see Babe twice. The third trip. however, was successful for the Bambino.
 A report has gotten out that Landis and Ruth want to bury the hatchet. Yes-in each others necks maybe.
 Herndon Succeeds Pierre.
 Announcement has been made by the High Point club of the Piedmont league that Hardin Herndon has signed a two-year contract to manage that team for the two coming seasons. Bill Pierre, a Birmingham boy, has had charge of the High Point outfit for the past two years, and grabbed off pennant for 'em last year.
 Herndon Is a veteran at the game. He played for years with the Columbus. Ga, team In the old Sally league, and reported to Moley two springs in an effort to make the Baron team. but