davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Sought Man
 In Alaska

Although efforts that carried to the upper portions of Alaska were made to locate Louis Klopsch. formerly of Norwalk and New York city, these efforts were unsuccessful, and the mans mother and wife do not today know where he is. Neither have they seen or heard of him since June, 1917, and the wife, Harriet M. Klopsch, Mott avenue, Norwalk, was granted a divorce this morning by Judge Kellogg. The grounds were desertion and with the decree goes the custody of five minor children. Louis, IS; Marie, II; Wallace, g; Maurice, 5; and Harriet, 4. They were married in Portchester, N. Y-, Feb. 6, 1907.
 Failure in money matters is be- 1ieved to have caused the assertion. and Mrs. Klopsah is now living at her old home in Norwalk with her father, William Klein, described as being a well-to-do bkaer and confec- tio1Nir. One of the witnesses for the plaintiff when the uncontested di- Vorce action was heard during the short calendar session was Detective Sergeant Thomas Hunt, who has been on the Norwalk police force since 1S93
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Next Move In
 Irish Peace Is For Sim Fein

(Continued from Page One. ) cal machine of the Sim F'ein, will re- turn an overwhelming ratification of De Valera's position that Ireland must be treated as a sovereign state.
 A cabinet council will be held at Inverness. The fact that the Premier decided that another meeting of the cabinet was necessary in Scotland, emphasized the importance of the lat est developments.
 The press, while admitting the gravity of the situation, has not lost hope of a solution.
 Inverness, Scotland, Sept. 16-By the Associated Press)-Lord Daw- son, physician extraordinary to King Georen, has been sent for to attend MT. Iloyd-George, the prime minis ter, who is suffering from a chill and neuralgia at Gar1och, it was learned this forenoon.
 A dentist also has been summ oned.
 It was announced at the premiere s official residence in Downing street, Thursday night, that he was suffering from chill and that it would De necessary for him to remain indoors a few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Coroner
 Criticises
 Railroad

Coroner Phelan. while not holding anyone crininally responsible for the death Of MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Lewis of the Rubin & Cherry Carni- val company, the coroner does se- verely criticise the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad for an imperfect method of inspection and maintenance that makes possible such sagging wires as caused the death of the two colo1ted persons, members of the show troupe.
 While passing Noroton last Satur- day morning at 11:30 a water intake pipe extending II inches from the top of a sleeper, the last car of the show train came in contact with a sagging feed wire. A flash immedi- ately filled the car as the circuit was completed, and a panic ensued while the train was travelling approximate ly 30 miles an hour.
 Several persons jumped or were thrown by shock from the moving train. Lewis and his wife, who lived in Springfield, Mass, being killed, and several others injured. The dead per sons lived but short time after be- ing removed to the Stamford hos pital. It is estimated that 11,000 volts of electricity were circulated in the car the instant of the contact with pipe and wire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Health Talks By JOHN B. HUBER, A.M.;M.D.

Every man that striveth for the
 mastery is temperate in all things
 Sir Paul.
 MYALGIA, LUNIBAGO, SCIATICA.
 In muscular rheumatism or myaI-
 gia there is pain in the muscles
 which may be constant but is more
 pronounced by movement. Strain
 and exposure to wet and cold are
 causes; on the other hand myalgia often occurs during hot, dry, fine weather. The pain is duil as if the
 muscles had been bruised; or it is very sharp and cramp-Hke. Thers
 may be slight fever, but otherwise health.
 Lumbago is nyalgia of the muscles
 in the small of the back, coming on with great suddenness as in stoop-
 the sufferer may fall to the street or be unable to raise or to turn in bed. Or the pain catches the patient when
 attempting to straignten up after stopping. Such lun1bago is rarely by
 reason of kidney disease.
 Sclatica is neuralgia or inf1amma- ton of the sciatic nerve, which ex- tends from the back of the thigh and
 ed by exposure to cold or wet, by lifting; and it may, in women, be due to some pelvic disorder, or to 1 injury sustained in childbirth. It l may also come on suddenly. or grad ually, beginning with pain in the small of the back, extending to and along the back of the thigh. There are especially tender spots along this course. The pain is generally in- tense, burning or boring, worse at
 night and when walking so that the | bodily weight may have to be borne on the toes, with the knees bent.
 There may be cramps, spasms and wasting of the muscles in the disabled l limb.
 The sufferer must usually remain in | bed; the disease may last for months, with periods of improvement and re- | action. There must be a thorough examination to eliminate the possibi1- l ity of the pain being due to tubercu- l losis, to hip or spinal bone tumor, or
 disease of the fragments of the spinal,
 sacraI and pelvic bones, hemorrhoids,
 or even weak and broken foot | arches. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. l "Sa1Za" -........ 1 I wish to know, through your col umn if Salza, something like eczema of the skin, which I have all over my | body, will affect marriage in bring ing unhea1thfu1 children into the world. I am 21 years of age and expect to be married in January of
 next year went to my doctors and | they all gave me prescriptions to take. They succeeded but it came
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Cruiser Brings
 Victims of Giant
 ZR-2 to America
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 Officers from the French light cruiser
 Vile d'Ys, and the Brazilian battle
 ship Minas Geraes, now in port, will
 be present.
 As soon as the Dauntless makes
 fast the bodies will be removed to a temporary chapel where they will rest until tomorrow when full honors will be given the dead airmen. A memorial service in which high officials of the Federal, state and
 municipal governments will have 9 part have been arranged-the ser vices to be shared by as many citi- zans as can be accommodated in the yards enclosure.
 At near date, one of the bodies that of Lieut.. Commander Emory W Coil. will again be taken to sea, this time on an American warship, and some where off the coast will be con signed to the deep in accordance with his wishes
 The bodies brought home today in- clude all but one of the Americans when she was destroyed. The excep- l ton is Rigger N. O. Walker, who escaped with his life but now is in a British hospital.
 Louis H. Max1eld, of St. Paul, Minn.
 Lieut.. Commander Valentine N. Bieb Alexandia, Va; Lieut.. Commander Emory Coil, Westboro, Mass; Lieut. CnarleS G. Little, Newburyport, Mass
 Lieut.. Marcus H. Easterly, Colum- biana, Ohio; Lieut.. Henry R. Hoyte Seven Oaks, Fla; Charles T. AIler | rigger, Denver, Colo; Maurice Lay | rigger, Birmingham, Ala; A. S. Pet
 tit, rigger. Dickens City, Texas; Rob-
 bert M. Coons, machinist, Owenboro | Ky; Lloyd E. Crowl, machinist, F't Wayne, Ind; J. T. Hancock, ma. chinist, Shields, Mich; William Julius 1 machinist, Sedslia, Mo-; Albert L. Loftin, machinist, Lake Charles, La. William J. Steele, machinist, Green castle, Ind; George Welsh, machin- | ist, Bredgon, Canada.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
NEW WAIST
 SHOP OPENING

An exquisite line of the most up- to-date waists. hosiery and lingerie will be. carried in the Ryan Waist shop whcih will open tomorrow at 106S Main street, next door to the United Cigar store.
 One of the opennig features which is now being displayed in the window of the store is an imported waist which will sell for sixty five dollars. It is a tie-back model of heavy grey georgette profusely trimmed with small steel and gold beads. Another waist which is copy of a French de- sign and which was recently sold at a New York fashion show for ninety five dollars, is made in tab effect, of tan and brown georgette. It is en- broldered in blue and red floss and trimmed with tan chenille. A more reasonably priced blouse is made of the very new Deauville color which resembles tomato red. This one has the cap across the back and to the shoulders. The only trimming is a row of square black buttons. There are many other handsome waists on display and the public is invited to visit the shop to view them and to meet the genial manager, Fred Myers, who is wel1-known here having been connected with several large clothing stores, and the proprietor M. J. Ryan.
 The Ryan shop will also have an exclusive line of extra size waists for extremely stout women. Heretofore it has been impossible for them to Se- cure 8. stylish waist in this city at a reasonable price and they have been store which catered especially to the stout women. The blouses which are being sold are not in the extremely tailored models but in many of the same styles which are being shown for those of smaller proportions. Elaborate lingerie in practically every color is also offered Novel camisoles made Of an imitation of sil- praOd I00lSing and sell for an astonishing low price. A full line of Kayser, Pointex and other stable brands of hosiery are included in the stock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Legion Hears Reports of State Officers
 and Committees

(Continued from Page One) pated in athletics as much as was desirable, owing to stress of more important tasks. He called atten- ton to the important part taken by the Legion men in the reorganization of the National Guard in the state.
 The report said that the state was about to provide quarters in the new state office building for the state headquarters.
 The death of National Commander Frederick W. Gafbrafth, was touch ed upon at length and urged the con- tinuance of the campaign inaugural ed by the late national commander for an increase in the membership of the Legion.
 In his parting message, the state adJutant said
 T have watched the Legion grow from the early days of its formation to the present time and any little as- sistance I have been able to give by way of help and advice to my bud dies at times when life seemed dark est, fully compensates me for any personal sacrifices made, and I will always cherish these as loving memories"
 George P. vennart, secretary of the legislative committee, made a lengthy and comprehensive report of the leg islative activities of the Legion, re- ferring particularly to the necessity of withdrawal from the legislature of the bonus bill. despite the over whelming vote of posts in the state referendum, favorfng the legislation. when it was found that the state solons were unable to grant an in- crease of the state fund and also pro- vide bonus. The list of laws passed at the instance of the legislative com mittee and their supporters were enumerated, the only bill which fail ed of passage being that making armistice day a legal holiday, which was lost in the hurly-burly of the closing session of the assembly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

Los Angeles, Sept. 16-Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuck1e in jail at San Fran cisco charged with murder declared that he had ordered a reservation on a train to Los Angeles this evening and that hez was going back to his home, in an interview at San Fran cisco, published here today.
 Arbuckle, according to the article said that he intended to go back into pictures and that the case would clear up as soon the public knew about it. He said there were a number of people at the party whose names had not been mentioned, some from Los Angeles of considerable prominence He said he would like to tell about it and would give full details of the party and all the names at the trial.
 He said that he could not under stand why the newspapers printed so much about the case. Explaining the ordered reservation, he said his attor neys were arranging it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
No Decision
 Is Reached on
 Murder Charge
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) der way within the next three weeks,
 One of the witnesses sought by District Attorney Brady has been To- cated. She is Mrs. Mae Taube and 1t is believed she is one of the 14 witnesses that the defense is depend ing upon.
 In preliminary statement, shs testified that she te1ephoned for the house manager at the St. Francis and not Mrs Delmont as the latter has testified.
 She also is understood to be pre- pared to give testimony considerably at variance with that of Mrs Delmont in other particulars
 tbroushout the party, but went up near it's close at the request of Ar buckle to calm his guests.
 She denied she had been In hiding sercua xhe-district
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
TWO HUNDRED A YEAR

who realize that life need not be quite by the increasing thousands applying the permits to make the two hundred gallons which has been ruled that each head of a family may manufacture for home
 but 1t amounts to slightly quarts If the family is not too ought death from thirst if it entirely relieve suffering Where households too comfortable allowance might be possible to legally establish two heads in the family.
 relieving thirst this ruling furnishes topic of How do do?" greeting is in danger of giving way to you make your wne?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

back again every time, which they claim is nothing dangerous. I only wish to know the above question: which is all I care for.
 Answer-I do not know of any sucIls disease as tSalza.'' No doubt you mean salt rheum (eczeraa). Ecze- ma is not contagious and is not of it. self trfansnhssible.
 Kindly send me information re- garding baby's diet of eleven m onths. He is nursing baby; when would you suggest weanlng him?
 Answe-Good mother, to nurse your own baby! Wean him in Sep tember. Information gladly mailed to you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Judge Raised, Not Modified,
 Court Order

Orville F. Neubauer asked during the short calendar session of Superior court today that the order to pay $4 a week for support of his wife be modified. The wife is Violet NeI- bauer, both being of Norwalk.
 When Judge Kellogg heard the circumstances, and found that the man was in arrears on the payments of the $4 court order he changed the amounts but not in the manner ex. pected by Orville F.. for instead of modifying the order and reducing the amount from s4, the judge ordered that henceforth the payments be made promptly and be s8 a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
THRIFT

Any would have been justified in thinking that about everything which could possibly be insured had been at other Such confidence somewhat shaken by the who insured for five hundred dollars his wedding day The agreement with the in effect that if the weather bad they pay hundred which he estimated additional cost of his wedding in of The story interesting because the weather was Certainly the young is example of thrift
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
ASSAULTED WIFE

Accused of asaulting his wife, Amy, who is now in a serious con- dition at St Vincent's hospital, Mike Sirotniak of IT Bryant street was araigned in the City court today, and the case was continued until Sep tember 21. under $50 bonds. Mike claimed that his wife would not give him anything to eat because he was out of work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
NO FOUL PLAY.

No evidence of foul play was found by Medical Examiner pr. s. M. Garlick, who investigated the death, by drowning, of Hugh Kearns, 53, of 126 East Main street, whose dead body was found in the harbor on Sept. IA.
 The man, out of employment for some time, was seen the morning of the day before, sitting on a dock in company with other men. It is be heved that when he arose to go home for lunch that he lost his footing and fell in the river
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
ALIMONY GOES OVER

The matter of alimony pendente lite in the divorce action of Earle Brooks Hoskins versus Fannie Ross Momand HoSkins was put over for a week when recahed during the short calendar session of Superior court to- day. Hoskins who is assistant treas urer, secretary and manager of the Bridgeport Morris Plan company ac- cuses his wife of into1erable cruelty in the complaint, which asks for the divorce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
HELD IN $500 BAIL.

Charged with breaking and enter ing and attempting to burglarize the store of Tom Pappas in Stratford avenue, Herbert Denton of 1,O4O Stratford avenue was arTtaigned in the City court today, and bound over to the Superior court under $500. Ba11 was furnished. and the case will be heard during the December term of the higher court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
TAKE TRESPASSERS.

Four railroad traspassers who were arrested yesterday afternoon in the Burr road yards of the .tNew Haven" railroad were locked up over night, and released from GUS tody this morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
WARRANT FOR MArTUS

A warrant was issued today for the
 arrest of Eurie1lo Maitus, a motorcy- cGst of 152 Lexington avenue, who was arrested last night for driving his
 machine with the muffler open. Mai
 tus failed to appear for trial this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
MUST APPEAR REF,oRE LArERY

Charges against Carmine Maiinco- nfco, of 22 Franklin street, New Ha- ven, who was arrested here yester- day while transporting 15 barrels of alcohol on a motor truck, were noiled by the City court today, and the case was turned over to the Federal au- thorities for prosecution. The driv- CT has furnished $500 bonds and will be arraigned before U. S. Commits sioner Hugh J. L.avery within a few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
WATCH AND CASH STOLEN.

A watch and s59 in cash. property
 of Molly Starfeld, was recently stolen from a locker in the E-Z Shoe store in Oak street The theft has been
 Imported to the police, and detec- tveS are Investigating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
CLAIMS COMMITTEE.

The claims committee will meet this evening at 7:3o In the council chamber of the city hall to hear a number of minor petitions against the city. No big claims are expected to be heard,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
CASE CONTINUED.

Arrested yesterday on warrant charging a technical offenSe, Earl Litteil of 167 Barnum avenue, was arraigned in the City court today, and his case was continued until to- morrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

Negotiations between Argentine Government and American banking institutions for a loan of S50,0oo,ooO were suspended.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
St. Johns Episcopal Church
 Rev. Geo. C. Golden 9:45 q. m., Sunday school. 11:00

LOIS WILSON, 21 YEAR OLD daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. T. Will son. of Bisbee, received during the past week. her post graduate diploma from the Institute of Musical Art in New York. She also received a cash prize of $500 for an original musical composition which was favOrably commented upon some time ago in Musical America. The foregoing facts were received in a telegram by Miss Wilson's father who is a pumpman, employed at the Junction shaft.
 Ill 1915 the people of Bisbee heard Lois Wilson, then 16 years old, i'll violin recital at the Grand theatre Immediately after that time she went to New York and entered the Institute of Musical Art. This institute, under the direction of pr. Frank Damrosch brother of tue famous orchestra lead CT, is one of the leading musical es tablishments in the country. It only receives students who disclose eXcep tional ability
 Musical America, one of the leading musical journals of the country. iu commenting on the work of students of the Institute, some time ago, said
 Another striking composition was sonata movement for piano. violin and cello by Lois Wilson, presented by Miss Wilson. Kasl kraeuter and Hayden Shepard. Here too was d work in which imagination aud crafts manship of no common order were combined happily"
 Miss Wilson, who is accompanied by her mother, will remain in New York. She will take up vocal music with Hcidecker, one of the best known vocal teachers in tho country She will also work at the Musical In stitute. During the summer months she will live in Maine where she will do work under the vocal teacher.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are held in l. o. O. F. building on Subway. Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Sunday School at 9:45. The subject for May % is Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced"
 The services on "Wednesday even ing are at s o'clock. when testimonies on Christian Science healing are given.
 Reading Rooms at same address are open week days from l to 4 p. m.
 The public is invited to enjoy the services and the reading room.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
sisbee Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Of fering for the Sabbath School Mis- sionary work of the church. Public Worship at II a. m., with sermon by the pastor A brief re- port of the meeting of the General Assembly will be given.
 Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m., Conservation meeting. Topic: The World Kingdom" Matthew 6:7-15.
 Annual Children's Day service by the Sunday school at 7:30 D. m The offering will be added to the Sunday school offering of the morning for the work of Sabbath school missions.
 JOHN C. E. FRY,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES- TATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

Under authority of an order of sale granted by the Superior Court Of the State of Arizona in and for the Coun- ty of Cochise. dated May 21. 1921, the undersigned guardian of the person and estate of Walter Hutton Neel, a minor, will sell at private sale. the following described real estate:
 The SWH SEA of Section 8, in Township 22 South, and the Lots numbered 1 of Section 3. and the Lots numbered 1 and 2 of Section 4, in Township 23 South, Range 26 East. G. & $. R. B. & M., containing 15S.g3 acres.
 The SWANWl4 of Section 2s. and the EhNEA and the NWA NEA of Section 29, in Township 23 South, Range 27 East, G. X $. k. E. & NJ, containing 160 acres.
 The SWA NEH. the Lots numbered and and the SEANWA of Section IS, in Township 23 South, Range 27 159.2S acres.
 Said sale will be made on or after June 15, 1921. The terms and condi- tions of such sale are as follows: For cash ill lawful money of the United States of America. All bids must be in writing and may be left in the law offices of Ellinwood & Ross, iu the City of Bisbee. County of Cochise. State of Arizona, or said bids may be left with the undersigned guardian. whose address is Gadsden Hotel. in the City of Douglas, State of Arizona, or said bids may be filed in the office of the clcrk of the aforesaid court.
 DatrA at Bisbee. Arizona, this 26th day ot May, 1921.
 ELLEN c NEIL, As Guardian of the Person and Estate
 of Walter Hutton Neel, minor. Last publication June 10, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
([[kbQHr,c[h1 Notes.

a. m., Holy Communion with address by the rector, international Disarm- ament" After the service all shall have opportunity to sign petition to the senators and congressman of Arizona, urging upon them the i'm perative necessity for a conference of the leading nations on the subject of disarmament, as suggested by General Bliss in a letter to The World Peace Foundation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER OkY
 SAINTS

Woman's Club Bldg., Quality hiii. Sunday School, 9:45 A. NJ; Sacra- ment Service 11:00 A. M; Religic Department 6:15 F. M.
 Members and friends please note that the evening preaching service usually held at the Woman's Club Building will be held at S:00 .. M. at the Tent one block west of Warren Post Office. Meetings are expected to continue each evening at the Tent except Saturdays.
 The public is cordially invited to atte.a the tent meetings as we'll a7 our other sei2::cc-
 F. R. DAVIS. faslCE